Jbi. - ' Egyptian DEITIES r mutnustmCbanttes TSmnEndorCofkTip Thople of culture, refinement and education invariably "PREFER Deities to any other cigarette H 1 iV k & Thckagccfio-Twikjflue Qnls Ibctiye d to .Mm $; Makers of the tiwbsa Grade Turkish and Egypfianuaaixttcs in the UirW MI)gl?aBg'tKi"ii3galjy INJURED IN RIOT OF SUGAR MAKERS an and Woman Shot When 300 Strikers Attack Negro Breakers MILK DRIVER ASSAULTED A man and a woman were sliol and Irtously wounded, ono man beaten Into fnunslblllty and twelve suffered minor In. K today when 300 strikers of the frinklln Sugar Hennery clashed iltli nn Moal number of negro btrlKe-bieakers on oVetn street between Kront and Second More than 100 shots uero fired Tho In jured are: mirq JOXES. 1031 South rtouilfr strpol. nhot la the right slioulder. Alt Slnal Hospital. M1,ELIZABETH I'lDOEON, n pmnor-bv. "Srij.fBur jeariiolil. fill houth llownrd Rtreet. "Si i of a city flroman, shot In breast, trratcd t htr horni! m-rlnus. rHARLES JIOODY. "Vaty ntvl Chrlntlan rniti! baten Into unconsciousness, I'ennsyt i vtrla Hospital: scrloui. The disturbance assumed tho sei lousncs'? e a big race riot a few minutes after It ...rtMi Tho whites and negroes exchanged ihots through scleral streets, and bottles jnd clubs were swung against omniums. alliens darted Into hallways and residents dosed their shutters as protection against in almost continuous fusillade of bullets. fcores of windows were broken along tho fot of the running battle, and tho com hlants beat In tho door of a saloon and the doors of seeral stores. According to tht police the trouble started within fifty yards of tho .Second and Cluis tiin streets station shllo thice hundred ' cr more negro strike-breakers Were march ing to their wurk. Charles Moody, a mllU min, of Water and Christian streets, was itlhering milk on Queen street, near Sec cud, when ho was attacked bv some of tho negroes. Ho was beaten and kicked inlu unconsciousness and his Injuries wcro so mere that lie was remocd to the I'enii Ulvanla Hospital. Tho attack on Moody occurred right in tho heart of tho belt where reside tho strikers, and hundreds of them poured from their homes and attacked the negroes. Many negroes drew reolers and razors, md more than fifty strikes s brought te vohers and knles Into play. .Tho first ex change of shots brought down .lames Jones, 1011 South Bouvier street, with a bullet In his right shoulder He liy In tho street Until tho police removed him to Mt. Sinai Hospital. Policeman Walker, of the Second and Christian streets station, and V. .1 Su-aiU, I Pennsylvania railroad policeman, heard the shots and tried to get into tho melee but were overpowered by numbers. Tho negroes began to give way before the white netiJandVho battle deteriorated Inlo a run ning skirmish. Tho whites chased the tegrpes down Queen sticet to Kront, south ea Front to Christian, to Delaware avenue tnd down Delaware avenue to Washington avenue, where the negroes made a stand. The rioters smashed in the saloon of Airs. Vry Gallagher, Water street and Washing ton avenue, and tho door of the cigar .store of Thomas . I. Parker at Kront and Christian (Streets. Tho windows In Parker's store ere smashed. Policemen Cormany, Gulda and Short, of the Seventh and Carpenter streets station, got Into the affray nt Delawaro and Wash ington avenues. They rounded up sixty of the combatants, and were pioceeding to disarm them, when a bullet clipped oft tho Usset qf Cormany's club. Another bullet skipped across the top of Gulda's right ear. 6trlkers closed in on the policemen, .and things looked bad for them, when five mounted policemen and a detail of patrol Ken from the Kourth street and Snyder venue station arrived. The Lombatants scattered, but tlueo of them, negroes, were - wrested.. They are Charles and Henry omnaon anu unarles Allddlcton, 1330 Car penter street. Henry Johnson, who lives at 7SS South Wneteenth street, was held under $600 ball for court by Alaglstrate Coward at tho Sev eral and Carpenter streets station on a jwgeof assault and battery and under JlMO ball for inciting to riot by Alagtstrato w at the Second and Christian streets Uon. Charles Mlddleton suffered tho jwiafate and Charles Johnson. 2144 Jeffer i. ."' was lleW ndcr $1500 for Inclt T t0 ""lot by Alaglstrate Imber. Elkton Marriage Licenses EUCTON. Aid , Atarch 20 The following w.w licenses were issued hero today: "eph a. I-aber and Jean K Owen. Kussell R,i-. R ,a,id A,ma Saylor and Harry G. wK. t"'1 Dortl'y Boone, all of Phlladel St I1" MacDonough and Dorothy aionc nichmond. Va.; Ashury Bollard and Cinr;i.0.kB Cti,d.e": Thomas V. Albert, SchnvlfcH ,.aml ,nbcl V- Wildcrnmth iom.111 J1?.10"1 Pa': Thomas V. Mont ornery and I thcl At. Kord. Wllllamstown, te'r P. rirVatts al,l l:mma Grcen. Ches JK,m,PT d Jen" and Clemcnta "Kenzo, Mlncrsvllle, Pa. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES & ""i"T- s,03BTn"Mp",n " ana Kmma SSr r- i""S w"5,a'r25":,.,,,"d- nd Doro- l iZ'nV:. Wilson. Ml .V. ;ot, .... .,, ,lnr. ,JM N. Vft m l0Plar st and AUbel Shor, isS-? v ?. ,wer ;'- "n" aus" m.WiVWnZ'sr'" "" sadi Z&F "" 'n Ju"8 r- ,i n'lLri.'-'hrliity, IJs I.omi,.r.i ..... t .., ,llirm",.,7S8 '.omhard .t. . ' '""' .sr'iSW1:? "'" 'nd z"d ueh- 'Tt" Jftiiniin tins ., .. . l - hjy uW METHODISTS GIVE FERVENT PLEDGE Conference, on Last Day of Session, Renews Assur ance of Patriotism AWAITING APPOINTMENTS Tills is the l.tt day of tho Philadelphia ftonference of the Methodist Church, and Its woik started with tho chief Interest center ing in the appointments, which aie to be an nounced before tonight. , This Interest, though, was somewhat dis sipated by a highly patriotic demonstration at the opening this morning, when a reso lution was presented and adopted pledging the conference's prajcr and loyal support to tho country and the President In the world crisis The policy of preparedness was fully accepted, In tho language of the resolution, "so as to enable the nation to meet successfully all Impending emergen cies." Immediately after tho resolution was adopted. Bishop Henderson, of Detroit who is presiding at tho conference, led the dele gates in a prayer which asked success In any trial the count! y may have to face Kncs of enthusiasm .stlired the delegates to cheers, and when these quieted down all sang "Amorlca " The resolution was diafted by the Uev Dr A. G. Kjnett, K 1!. Lynch and U W Hart Then tho confeience proceeded to its moie Immediate business A resolution which bore tho slgn.tturo of Bishop Hendeison was Introduced It asked, that tho Legisla ture of Pennsjlvanla luge upon congics slonal committees tho need of a uniform dlvoice law, and requested tho amendment to tho national Constitution so that a uni form manlage and divorce law could be made a fact No basis on which divorce hhould he ob tainable was mentioned In the resolution. Mention was made, however, that In the last twenty-five years the rp have been granted "200 divoices'in this State to persons who wcro mairied outside Pennsylvania. The appointment for th" coming car will probably be handed down some time this afternoon. The committee woiked on them until .1 o'clock this moinlng and has not yet finished lis wcnli Wnor Henderson slated veiy plainly this morning that ho would not entertain any appeals from the decision of the committee. Ho said tho committee had labored haul over its work, had considered every claim and that its decisions would have to stand ATLANTIC CITY ASSURED " OF SPLENDID NEW HOTEL Philadelphia Capitalists Subscribe Mote Than $1,000,000 to Be Added to 5500,000 Raised at Shore ATLANTIC CITY, Alarch 20. Capitalists hero today confirmed teports to tho effect that bonds to the amount of moro than $1,000,000 alicady have been taken in Phila delphia tow aid tho financing of a huge hotel on tho old Windsor silo opposite the Hotel Trajmore. Condi essman I.iac Dachaiach, Judge Joseph Thompson and other local capitalists are to raise half a million dol lars here. Tho building will closely le hemblo the P.itz-Carlton Hotel In Philadel phia. Tho new deal is said to signify the abandonment of tho plan advanced a jear ago for the erection of a twenty-story annex for the Trn,ymorc on the Windsor slto with EUbwajs under the Intcivenlng avenues. s.-5i2r?' Kii.'i' MODERN MAIDS' WAYS PUZZLE BLOCKLEY FOLK Doctor Ren Has Cone nnd Got Married and Will .Retain Her Name WEDS U. OF P. SCIENTIST By M'LISS Out nt Blockley the old men nnd the old women haven't had such a Juicy bit of gos sip to nod their heads oxer for many moons. Their "Doctor Itca has gone and got mar ried nnd she's gonna keep her own name, too." They enn scarcely knit or weave their baskets for contemplating tho wnys of modern maids. The announcement of tho marilago of Dr. Marian Hnguo Itea to Dr, Baldwin Lucke. assistant pathologist nt the University of Pennsylvania, at the home of tho foimer's fathct, the ltev James Pea, In Dorchester, Mass, lust Kildny evening, coupled with the statement tint the young "lady doc" Is to retain her own name, has set the wards agog with gossip They called her the "Ilea of Sunshine" when she hnd charge of them and Ihey knew "she'd tip nnd do something Ilka that." A ginduato of VaFsar and later of the Woman's Medical College or Philadelphia. Doctor Itan competed with more than 100 doctors of tho male persuasion for an In terneshlp at the Philadelphia General Hos pital nnd won It There hadn't been n woman Interne at Blockley for si .ears and her coming was greeted with distrust But, according to om of her teachers nt tho Woman's Medical College, alio not only was ono of the most brilliant pupils ever giaduatcd there, but ono of the moit popu lar, nnd It wasn't lung before Mie hnd won the confidence of even the most obdu rate misogynist In tho ward Her In terncshlp vvas completed last fall and when she left to go to her home m Dorchester sin told her favorites enigmatically that It wouiutit dp long befoio shed como back At picent at DdcIoi (tae, the wife of Doc tor Lucke. she Is nn the staff of the Boston Psvchopathle )iuspal. Next fall, how ever, her work will bo terminated them and she expects to work shin by side with lier hushand in the University laboratory here. Doctor (tea i ideas embody a cuiious mix turo of femininity nnd feminism. Site be lieves and ban substantiated her belief that it is quite possible to do a man's work in a womanly way, and she used to make an Incongruous pliforc and a charming one, too as she hopped Into the Blockley am bulance, Mjtuetlme.s for a night call in the Tendeiloln. her golden hall Hying, her face lit with enthusiasm, her masculine Interne Jacket and stethoscope .supplying the pro fessional touches. "Of couise, believe In being feminine," she told me In an Intel view before she left Blockley, ' hut not wlicn tt comes to a question of work Then I like to be and am treated as a doctor, not ns a woman Woik Is work, whether nu aie masculine or frmlnlne, and If I've got anywliero at all Its boc.uiLc I learned early to recognlzo that fact " "I get Just .as inau.v ambulance calls as the men," she said spiritedly, "and just as many night calls. I'd be mad If I didn't. It didn't take long to bting Blockley pa tients nrouud lo that viewpoint either, though some of them didn't know there weie such emancipated beings as women doctors I've handled hundreds of diunUs men and women and I've never hail to reprimand one who was impudent or lack ing In respect because J was a woman." In tho meantime, it Is lumorcd that there Is heart-suffering among some of the staff at the University as the icsult of the an nouncement of Doctor Ilea's marriage. J. E. Caldwell & Co. Chestnut Juniper South Penn Square PEARLS Of Critical Selection - i 4 mivtfVA'-yifmj.Jikytia' 'U&tx'ruzez&t :'U T SHGKgSglwfer R&E ? ,iW4sVm'4IJ' " ""'.,itiiA) 41 -j FAMILY HEIRLOOMS DURING the Revolution, it was almost impossible to find a safe place for silver, jewelry and other valuables, the iron chests of the period affording small protection against thieves and marauders. The present day Philadelphian can obtain absolute safety from both fire and theft by storing such articles in our vaults. A'k for our folder "Safeguarding Your Valu aluablet" Philadelphia Trust Company Chartered ISC9 Main Office, 415 Chestnut Street Broad St. Office, 1415 Chestnut SU Philadelphia i ' '" - SF ., 'jV ',""' X ' - iii -YUrtii i.iv BRIDE KEEPS MAIDEN NAME Dr. Marian Hague Rca, although the wife of Dr. Baldwin Lucke, a pathologist at the University of Pennsylvania, continues her pro fessional work on the staff of the Boston Psychopathic Hospital, un der her maiden name. Doctor Ilea will j'oin her husband in Philadel phia next foil and work with him. She is a graduate of the Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania. there weie others, In addition lo the lucky Doctor Lucke he pronounces it that way, the doctors, "Dr. Itao was such a corking good sport, plajed tennis and danced like a whiz and all that." It was pointed out that a feminist who mar ies and ictains her own name might still i plain the ele ments of a 'coiking gtJod spoit," but Judg ing from his expression,' it isn t the same at all Aleanvvhlle, tne fortunate bridegroom who should have been at Blockloy ftom 0 until 10, and who was rclieduled for a class at the Univcislly from 10 to 11, ictalncd the prlvllego of the ncwljwed and kept himself In utter seclusion from the repot tor, at any rate. .a?:' J8' ?? 4 I " H' K t u '"' r . . v VM. -... i v : v ra 1. , '&P i" '-' r I f - i. W- '?'",-,' . i, SB 'T x' V v 5V t 'v I ' -t ' 'Jf'J' "' ss K S lss'BSr',sWl ' 1 P. R. T. READY TO CLEAR TRANSIT LEASE DOUBTS Would Remove Ambiguity on Double Charge for Equipment The first indications that the Philadel phia Ilapld Transit Company mny be will ing to modify some of tho terms nf the proposed trnnslt lease, to whlrh Director Twining has taken exception, were shown today. It was learned from nn authorlla tlvo souico that tho company Is lendy to amend that pail of tho lease loferrlng to tho cost of equipment so tho city cannot be foiccd to pay for this equipment more than onco In tho event the sslem Is taken over by tho city Diieclor Twining hns asserted that under the piesent leaso wording tho coinpanj. slioutd It chooe. cpuld forco the city to pay twice for tho cost of the equipment on the high-speed lines The ninblgulty In pliias. Irg Is pointed out In the Director's icputt to the Aln.vor. a part of which was given out csteidiiy to cleat up this particular point Kills Ames I5.ill.il (1. ihlrf rounsel for the ttatislt company, who drafted the lease, dp. ilaicil before the "It v Club on Saturday that It was not intended to coiivp such it meaning, rnd at that lime he denied the possibility of leading such an Interpretation Into tho lease draft, Willi the dubious points made public by Before Bofore and After Edison Corrosoondence Engineers Survoyod tho OfTica We guaranteeyou tvrice the amount of correspondence for the same money. Are you from Mo 0 ? All right 1 Send fo: us, ur course we are selling the EDISON Dictating Machine built by Ir.e world's greatest staff of ensineers. But primarily v,-e sell Sdison Gorrospondence gngineerina An initial survey means no expense or- obligation to you. Phone '.Valnut pin this coupon Guaranteed jointly by Thomas A. Edison, Inc and THE EDISON DICTATING MACHINE 857 Director Twlnlnr. $i6wvr"."'iVrVnM. today that the company would accept the changes suggested In the Director's report. The fact that the company Is willing to accept these modifications of the leaao draft without further discussion. It Is generally accepted, Is nn Indication that the differ ences now existing can be settled without serious controversy. Dojr Sleeps Through Fire Sleeping under a table while tho kitchen burned, the Boston bulldog of Police Ser geant James C, Kite, 4060 Irving stroot, was not missed early this morning until after tho fire was extinguished. DON'T niSK 1TI Don t rlak tho many dangers comlnir from neglected corns, bunions, callouses. Consult lis nt.nnrp. HANNA H- v- Cr- 13lh "d Sansom 120 I'llKSTMJT ST. Corns Itfniniril, 23c Kit, Manicuring, 23c I : s" ". r. . v.. "' -. n 1 Mil III I.Milllll M. IMIIIIilllU C Gardens Make Beautiful Tnhle fleinrtltiniM i nminpin j.ir mi ros fur sunt-, '-!."- hnv tip. 'lemli linvv to miiKr emus. Avvnr. i:hteu fill J n s x vv ivy-. i-w r' 1 a -WW A-. -i&m jn? V s:; sM Vr. n m 'I WH1' Uttfl After 3135 or Race 976. Or to your letterhead. Chestnut Street Philadelphia! KlsBPslsl'- ai 'HPUy VbsiHpTaT Tlc $ggjmmmmmmlg fy-. 'cV The New PERRY 1 slJ m Vi flP rJi M Assortments in M Spring Suits and Spring Topcoats are holding a Reception every Day! : j TRENCH OVERCOAT With' belt all around, some buckled, some buttoned. Out side patch p&ckets, or ver tical inside bellows pockets; form-fitting or loose back. Another of several models. $18, $20, $2o, $30, $35. Cf Half an hour spent at Perry's w i 1 1 be worth more to you right now than- a whole month of guessing about what's what in new styles for men up to the stroke of the clock. CJ Single-breasted and d o u b 1 e-breasted sack coat Suits in more modifications than the proverbial fingers and toes ! Double-breasted coats with two buttons or three buttons: with outside patch pockets flapped or unflapped; slashed vertical pockets bellowsed on the inside; plain backs either easy of shaped- in ; belted backs with tucks or pleats. I Topcoats fitting like a glove, either belted op plain; loose box-back Coats: easv-draping new-model kimono cuts; conservative styles wifih fly-fronts or buttoning through; col- ; & velvet. ii x r-J nw .. o,.. :,J mjixwu in oisfftc urnt i ", . today and ipe.iviif;, show you aroustdfir "i "A i n SI A.J5 JLK i' 1- 52Ky n.,edt;".,har,n9 " "nd ii""n SXTO'K! :itf s-nzr "v M CT w9mT. Nmv Vai u.. . M . :i-' ii"? "'.?.. . irk Vuv r c,, "na ""y Cohen f.ddress' RSttA. WcUiiii.,-iJj.';,'..?'rvIn s.fcna llS&v , fiilil iiiiMJL'?Viii'' tXJ!MiilJtSSi&Si