LEDGEE-17HILADELPHIA, :FKrDAY, MAEOH 9, EVENING hL sn rv r ', re . Jv. M ! Eqypti&n DEITIES clhe Utmost in Cigarettes VtalnEndorCorklip Thefic of culture, refinement and education inwriably "PREFER Deities to any other cigarette Thckagcofio-famlj-Flix Ctnb Tbckage gf to-nfly Gunls .dftiatginat Makers of the ttoAtsf Grade Turkish and Egyptian Cigcrtlta in the Wbrld ra.-Mra:fiffisBMr.itt;- f DEATH OF GUTHRIE HARD BLOW TO PENNSYLVANIA Vance C. McCormick Rcpalla President's Esteem for Late Ambassador MRS. DUKE'S GOLD BAG FOUND; DRIVER JAILED Caught Trying to Pawn Former . Cordelia Biddle's Property. She Is Merciful A gold mesh bag, set with sapphires and diamonds and valued at $800, the property ef Mrs. AiiRler H. Duke, who was Miss Cordelia Diddle, of this city, has" reap peared as "Kxhlblt A" against Frederick Flaherty, a chauffeur, held by tho police In New York on suspicion of larceny. Mrs. Duko lost the bnB last month. It aa a weddlnn pres-int from her slster-ln-law, Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel Diddle. Jr. Flaherty was arrested, tho pollco say while attempting to pawn tho bair for $100. lie said ho had found It. Ho was held in $1000 ball for a 'further hearing. Mrs. Duke, now living at 1009 Fifth nenuo, said nhe would not prosecute Flaherty. She Is satisfied with the return of tho bag. In June, 1015, Mrs. Duke lost.a diamond bracelet allied at $30,000 on tho Rolf course at Great Neck, . 1. It was found and returned to her by a caddie. ARCHBISHOP ANNOUNCES TRANSFERS OF PRIESTS RAE TANKER AIMS FISTS AT WAX, LOVE PIRATE Xi:V YOIUC, March 0. line Tanzcr, the central llsuro In tho famous "Oliver Os borne" case, caused a sensation at her trial en a perjury charge today, when she made a Uolcnt effort to attack Charles II. Wax In the courtroom. Wax. who had sworn that It wan ho and jiot James II, Osborne, former District Attorney, who wooed the milliner, had just testified that ho had given Miss Tnnzcr money on various' oc casions. "It's a lie." i-creained tho young woman, ruihlnir from her scat toward where Wax fat. Her fists wero doubled and she looked) belligerent. An attorney scizeu nor ana held his hand over her mouth to choko off her screams. "Take your hand off her mouth," ordered tho Judge. Tho attorney did so and tho joung woman's screams could bo heard throughout tho building. She soon bubslded and returned to her seat. She made no further outburst as Wax told of trip's ho had made to hotels with her and of various gifts of money he had bestowed upon her. Fathers Kane, of Mount Carmel, and Harkin, of Blessed Sacrament, Interchange The following clerical appointments and transfers wero announced today by Arch bishop l'rcndergast: The Itcv. John A. Kane, of the Church of Our Iady of Mount Carmel, to io Church of tho Most Dlcssed Sacrament, this city. The Itev. Kdwnrd I. Harkin, of the Church of the Most Dlcssed Sacrament, to the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel. Tho ltev. John J. Donovan, of St. Joseph's Church, Olrnrdvllle, to tho rectorship of St. Tnirph'it Church. Summit Hill, succeeding ''" '-.' rector, the Rev William 1. Dar rlngton. Tho Hew Maurlc'e A, Fitzgerald, of St. Stephen's Church, Fort Caibon, to St, Vin cent dc Paul's Church, Mlncrsvllle. Tho Hew Michael A. llyan, of St. Vincent do Paul's Church, Mlnersvllle, to St. Jo seph's Church, Olrardvllle. , The Itev. David Kelly, of St. Joseph's Church. Summit Hill, to St. Stephen's Church, Port Carbon. Tho following Augu'tlnlan transfers and appointments aro nnnounced: The Hew D. A. Herron, p, S. A., rector of St. James's Church, Carthage, N. Y., to tho rectorship of St. Denis's Church, Ard more; the ltev, Vleorge J,. Dermody, O. S. A., prior of the Church of St. Nicholas of Tolentlno, Dronx, New York city, to tho rectorship of St. James's Church, Carthage, N. Y. HAHHISDUna.l Mar 9. Vance C. McCormick, Democratic national chairman, who with the lato Ambassador George W. Ruthrle played a leading part In the re organization of the Democratic party sev ere! years ago, said when Informed of the death of Mr. Outhrlo In Toklo: "I consider Mr. Guthrie's death a great national misfortune nnd a distinct loss to tho State. I never knew a man whose life was so singly devoted to public service as his. His character was sturdy and his Ideals were high. Naturally he was loved by those who knew him, and to thent his death Is tragic. "I know President Wilson held Mr. Guth rie In very high esteem, for when a friend spolto to tho President about his fitness for the Toklo post the Presldont replied that such recommendations wero unneces sary: that he knew the worth of Mr, (luthrle, and that no placo In the presi dential gift was too' good for him. "Mr. Guthrie's death Is a loss to the good goernment forces In Pennsylvania. To him as much an to any man Is due the credit for the movement which gavo the State a vigorous party. Hltleath Is de plorable." 'I 1 wmm mm"-'' VILLA SACKS DURANGO, SAYS LETTER TO TEXAN City Captured by Bandit-nnd 3000 Fol lowers, Who Then Mnrcli on Torreon EL r-ASO, Tex., March 9. Villa with $000 bandit attacked and captured Du rango City February $1, according to a letter received hera today by Frank Mc Manus, The letter said tho Carranza gar rison under General Gavlra put up a stub born resistance. Villa's followers sacked tho city and put to death a number of citizens accused of aiding Carranza. Villa then ordered his forces to march on Torreon. CONSTITUENTS SEND KIRBY THIRTY PIECES OF SILVER Arkansas Senator Smartly Rebuked for Participation in Filibuster JONP.SDOnO. Ark., March 9. Thirty citizens of Joncsboro contributed a silver dime each and sent all to Senator Klrby, of Arkansas, for his participation In the miiiURtiT on President Wilson's nrmed neu trality bill. The following letter accompanied the sil cr donation: If Judas Iscarlot earned his, so hao ycu ; we, In the Kaiser's name, herewith Incloso thirty pieces of sliver and add ADVISES HOUSEKEEPERS Mrs. William E. Lee, chairman of the home economics committee of the Civic Club, discusses the "silent boycott" ns n means of reducing living cost. your name to the list of those who havo worked for tho Fatherland, Auf wlc dcrschen ' Phil. J.Walsh Estate 30-32-34 S. Second St. We Have Everything for The House and Person V Lowest Prices. Easy Terms J J. E. Caldwell & Co. Chestnut Juniper South Pnn Square FrencK Beaded Bags Of u nusual Beauty Recent Importations JERSEY WOMAN SEARCHED BY BRITISH IN BERMUDA TODAY'S MARIAGE LICENSES and Sarah FpM I.aurenoi". 1000 Carpenter st Woodson, im.is arreit ai. Lorenzo Karen. TO'I fcarp at., and Vlncenso DeSlefnno. 1748 Passyunk ave. ThlUn Cncs.ir. l'jor, Hnder ae., and Jean Uoldherif. i'tll2 s. Hutchinson at. Thomas Carter. rr,7H l.updlow at , and Annie M. Hanna. liin K 4fith at, Waller Kunst. n.119 N 1M at . and Kllzabeth Ktltmer. l.ansdal. T. lute J Kooka. 1217 Osden at . and Callla Alltn, 1217 Ouden at. Thomas Hopkins. Urookljn. N. V., and Cath arine Cassldy, 2313 lhlh Ke. Italph I'. .MaKargrl. inot it. raul at., and llary Scott, 418. r.oth st. Frank J. Mnrnell. 2.1KI N. Houvlcr at., and Loretta Mrllwen, 172H Wjllo St. Harry Itosfnbaum, 3.113 llafrert st., and Xlosa Shull, .loot v. rum)erland at. Hyman Simmons, ir.44 S. L'apUol at., and Edna Hurbrt, 1U2U Mountain at. XKW YOHIC, March 0 The British steamship Vauban, nrrlvlhR hero today from ltlo do Janeiro, put Into llermuda lnbt Sun day while two women, Government agents, oxamlned Mrs. J. V. Kink, 4(W Palisades avenue, Iloboken, N". J. I'nsscnBers nboard the ship said Mrs. Zlnk's stateroom was searched, a packasfof letters removed and that she was subjected to a rigid search. Mrs. Zlnk was met at the pier hero by her brother-in-law. 13, J. Zlnk, 32 Summit ave nue. West Hoboken, and whisked nway In a taxlcab beforo she Could bo questioned, Tho Vauban, It was stnted, tumed Into ller muda over protests of tho passengers, after It had been posted. Mrs. Kink went to Hlo do Janeiro last November to meet her husband, who Is said to be n chemist with a large business In South America. She was a passenger on tho V'i.trls when that vess.fl went down on the oast during German-raider activities. ASK FOR-and GET Horlick's The Original Malted Milk Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price. Man's Diamond White Gold . Ring $ 80 .00 Fine White Diamond $2.00 Weekly The man who buys judi ciously, and insists on full value v)i find Our Perfected Credit System both practical and economical, with ever? guarantee of a i permanent investment. H'ARBVRGER'S 1014CHESTNVTST. Whtrm ertdit ha th tarn Purchaiinj Powtr at cash FRENCH LICK SPRINGS THROUGH Prntvins Room Sleeping Car EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY Commencing March 8 On the "St. tonU limited," leaving Philadelphia. 24th and Chestnut Bts. Station, 12:30 noon i,orrlves West Baden 1:05 P. M. and French Lick 1:10 P. M. ' neturnlnp, leaves the .Springs Thurs days and Sundays. ir-1,A vAMArvntlnnn nt Ticket Offices. kJt Chestnut at. and Btatlon, 24th And Chestnut Streets. BALTIMORE &- OHIO R. R. p I Joha M. Bradley RUITR SOO WIDGNKR IIUILDINO Makea Announcement of Spring Siutings I'nrtleularlr IntorMtlns to YOIWO MEN Maa th "BBAULEY WAX" GALVANIZED, COPPER , AND ZINC SHEETS L. D. Berger Co., 59 N. 2d St" Pll. Uarktt in KtUilont.,Uatn ttt 'J ReadysMoney MHKIFY ZL'JT LoweJT, I U ' RATtf ON LVMPI .AND FURX DIAMOND 1 FRIDENBERC 7 N.liaT.(Brf.FHUrtAh) . ANP Cor. 9frBirtfa(wtv4) JU J ACOBS 1628 f Saturday's Offering m Special Spring Hats Trimmed With True Paris Artistry The vogue of the moment is. most comprehensively established at the Bedell Bonnet Boudoir in two definite themes. They are the tailored hat and the dress hat. Tailored and Flower-Trimmed Hats $3, ?7-50 and up to $25.00 Reflecting every variation of the new in original treatments that may not be seen elsewhere. Models without end the unusual in millinery. Liseres, Milans, Glossy Straivs, Braid Stratus, Satin and Straivs, Crepe and Straws, Hemps, Etc. Sailors with new, odd, uneven crowns. High small hats, with fanflare of feathers; flower crowns top ping both wide and small brims. The tailor sport hats are unusually chic. At the New Fashion Shop' Mavtfson & DeMarr? 1115 Chestnut Street (Opposite Keith's) Important Millinery Event For Saturday We Have Priced for Introduction a Lot of Our 3 01 $8.50 and $10.00 Values These Chapeaux have the quality, finish and style of much higher-priced hats. The collection includes such a variety of be coming effects and models. We invite every woman who' intends to spend $ 1 0 to $ 1 5 for a new hat to view our large assem blage of wonder hats before buying elsewhere. U Market and 12th Streets j; iDAI.RIMKR STANDAKII HIIOKH; MEN CAN SAVE MONEY. ON SPRING SHOES NOW Being Asked to Ac cept an Early Ship ment at a Special Price, we give you THIS ADVANTAGE E Despite the rising leather market, we are able to offer a, most unusual opportunity to men. We could only reorder these shoes by paying two dollars more than, the price asked. Our Men' Department on the Main Floor is not only the largest in town, but stands first in values nnd service. Prices, $3.50 to $9. Those Who Buy Furs Now Save One-Half Genuine Pony Coats YOUR CHOICE at $20.00 French Seal Coats THE BALANCE $29.50, $39.50 $48.00 Hudson Seal Coats SIX' REMARKABLE LOTS $54, $68, $98, $125, $175, $250 Final Sale of SCARFS, MUFFS and SETS repriced proportionately to prices that make every one an investment. Purchases will be reserved in our storage vault until next fall on paiment of a deposit. Payments to be continued during the spring and summer. Ptochniing Agents' Orders Accepted Charge Accounts Opened TIS A TEAT TO TIT KE' T ' ShoM and Hosiery 1204J06-0 MrUt St. jKcSrfe. . .MCH NORM Baau raBaTratt? r?TaPleRKePr l. I7IO For 207 years i We have milled Bubrstone Water-ground Buckwheat A 2-lb. pckago delivered prepaid by 'Parcel Post for "26c. We also have Whole Wheat, Natural BroWn . in-, nreakfaat and Infant I Foods, ConUlnln .ETery Ele I went, That Nature Put Into the' Grain. . K' HARDWOOD 4fe ifc FLOORS TM tPlNKERTONl Stout oak timbers withstood' the Span ish armada when Admiral Drake saved Merrie England for good Queen'. Eliz abeth. Stout oak floors savetime in cleaning, money in repairs and' live prtMijeTand.be,,,it to tW. ,1wv will lay Hardwood floors in your home , Vf ' Nex Year it will be a matter of Impossibility to find in any good store Suits and ' Overcoats at $15 such as you have been accustomed to at that price! QYet, in this Final House-Cleaning Sale, we are closing out Re mainders of $25, $22.50 and $20 Perry Suits, Winter Overcoats and Early Spring Over At the One Uniform Price $15 IThis is really a time to stock up! You should buy two or three Suits and an Overcoat or two a heavy-weight Coat and a light-weight Coat just to s t o r;e them away for next Winter and next. I Every good store will be obliged to get $25 to $30 for similar gar ments ! 1$ We'd advise you to, come in yourself and to bring in the JDoy, and buy both of you the clothes you will wear for the -coming couple of years,! We know of , no better investment for a little money! " Remainders of Perry $25, $22.50 and $20 Suits Winter Overcoats , Early Spring Overcoats at One Uniform Price, $15 ..,, PERRY&C ' -sj -' '' JIGth & Citout ' . r f ' . , "- .'- AS k M 3 W "v. M m - sa ; . i '" t '3 il M-.a '& v- j iu. u . !!. :m '$' . jM 'X "x Mi A- '. ? TtJ ii. ..'y-i tvf. '(4. 4R? i jri BOOKS r tat. ...ii ACI1C IJtkn luGiTYAyjnr, Mills, .BUfi3 X: ' MlUlCVUTi . t 'L.JVi - - . -.. . . - ' a.. im.jm j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers