w sr I I, - ! 6. I is m t i is II m& fit JJ 1 :i : &,.: pMAfe cdNsmSfet 'sgwSSSwKSSS BRYNMAWR GIRLS EAGER PATRIOTS College Students Show Zeal in Enlistment for Red Cross and Other Duties READY TO AID UNCLE SAM Bryn Mawr' CoIIcrc, with tlio Stars "ahd Btrlpcs fluttering from Ha principal liullil ng. Is preparing for war. Scientific organization of Its human re sources Is being pushed rapidly today, while training In that particular woman's sphere of war Red Cross work Is being given to nearly half of the student enrollment. " A census of the student body, showing In lust what manner each girl can servo the Government, Is being complied by Dr. Mar lon Parrls Smith, professor of economics. Among tho 4B5 students the college an 'thorltles expect to find many girls who can fill efficiently the positions of llrst nld workers, wireless operators and chauffeurs. Many of tho girls arc competent to becomo yeomen In tho navy, clerical positions which have been opened to women. Two hundred Dryn Mawr girls arc en rolled In tho Red Cross classes, which wcro organized tho first of tho month. As soon is the courses are completed tho graduates will be examined by Dr. Richard H. Harto, chairman of tho southeastern Pennsylvania , chapter of tho American Red Cross, for regular Red Cross service. Tho classes, which meet Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday nd Thursday evening, aro conducted by Dr. Thomas P. Branson nnd Dr. Frederic C. Sharpless, of Rosemont ; Dr. Frances R. Rnrnirue. of Bry.n Mawr; Dr. Cieorgo I, MacLeod, and Dr. J. Howard Cloud, oft Ardmore, and Dr. O. I-ovett Dowccs and Dr. J. A. Babbitt, of Haverford. Tho Red Cross Instruction Is voluntary on the part of tho girls, who receive no college credit for It. Patriotic enthusiasm crowds tho classeu. As an outward demonstration of the col lege's patriotism, now American flags were hoisted today on tho larger buildings of the medieval Gothic group and 1,-w standards were planted on ramparts of tho gray Btone Inclosing buildings. Taylor Hall, the library, the gymnasium nnd tho dormitories are flying the Stars and Stripes. "The census being taken by the depart ment of economics will give us complete data on what servlco can be given by the itudcnts," said Dean Isabel Maddison, as sistant to President M. Carey Thomas, "After this has been determined offers of volunteer service In the various branches wilt be in order." WORK FOR RED CROSS IN SEASHORE SOCIETY "Diamond Jim" Brady, Congressmen and Others Overpay to Be come Members ATLANTIC CITY, March 22. Shore so- tty women, wives of bankers, noieimen nd merchants, took charge of flag-draped oo troi ooths in crowded shore hotels as nctlve orkers In a campaign to enroll oooo members in tho American Red Cross In shorter tlmo than ever had been accom plished. It was a ,new experience for captains of Industry, actors, admirals and social dicta tors from many cities to be stopped In hotel exchanges and Invited to become Red Cross adherents. Few, If any, refused. They not only paid the dollar fee, but many handed xover bills of much larger denominations, and, to show their further Interest, paid Hhcrni nrlron for more ornate emblems of W '-'membership than go with the customary membership fee. 'Diamond Jim" Brady, at the Shelburne, was one of the first to get In line. What he paid is a secret, but lie paid handsomely Congress'men'also responded generously. The leaders In charge of the various hotel booths, each with a deputation of half a dozen fair helpers, are: Mrs. Maurice D. Toungman, Traymore ; Mrs. Warren Som trs, Strand; Mrs. Harvey K. Eaton, Marl-borough-BIenhelm ; Mrs. H. W. Hemphill. Royal Palace; Miss Child. Dennis; Miss Jessie Wlllets, Galen Hall ; Mrs. David Ber ner, Chelsea; Miss Marian Blatchford, Holmhurst : Mrs. Marks Bacharach, Ala mac; Mrs, Samuel P. Leeds, Chalfonte ; Miss Camilla Corner, Hnddon Hall ; Miss V. W. C-,-Evans and Mrs. Newlln Haines, St. Charles; y Mrs. W, D. Corcoran, Brighton ; Mrs. Albert '- Knauer. Seaside, and Mrs. Nan B. Ohn melss, Shelburne. The women directois of tho campaign, which was planned by Albert T. Tamblyn, assistant director of the Atlantic division of the Red Cross, are Mrs. Albert H. Dar nell, Mrs. Robert H. Ingersoll, Mrs. C. Wis tar Evans, Mrs. Elwood S. Bartlctt and , Mrs. Daniel S. White. Tho campaign com mittee comprises also Judge Frank Smath r, the Rev. Henry M. Fisher. Paul Tappan, Brinckle Gummey and Mrs. Emery Marvel. PLAN TO RAISE MILLION FOR SWARTHMORE SOON Alumni and Undergraduates Begin Drive to Increase Endowment Fund of Institution A campaign to Increase tho endowment ef Swarthmore Collcgo by a million dol lars has been started by the alumni, cx ttudents and undergraduates. It is the hope of all interested to complete the total by the next commencement In June. All the students at tho institution are making sacrifices and the men are doing the work on the athletic field In order to tut down expenses. The campaign was started at a recent dinner at the University Club, at which a committee was appointed, with Edward B. Temple, class of 1891, as chairman. The General Education Board has given Bwarthmoro $125,000, conditioned on tho college raising a total of $750,000.- BRIDGE FOR PREPAREDNESS Pennsylvania Women's Division Holds Card Function The Pennsylvania Women's Division for National Preparedness No. 3, this nftcrnoon held an auction bridge party to raise funds for tho purchase of materials to be used In making bandages and surgical dressings to be held In reserve for nny emergency confronting tho country. The flair was held In tho Bellevue-Stratford. The 'arrangements were carried out Under tho direction of Mrs. George Dallas Dixon, chairman of the Pennsylvania Ilall road Chapter: Mrs. Ilobert C. Wright, dl- rector of Department No. 3 of that chapter, and Mrs: George D. Ogden, Mrs. Edwin 1. Bates and Mrs. Jullen L. Eysmans, chiefs, of columns, Department No. 3. 0 LOST AJMERICANS LISTED Names of the Five Drowned From Tor ' pedoed Vigilancia Made Known LONDON, Mtrch 22. Robert 1. Skinner, he American Consul General, Ihas received list of the following Ave Americans lost from the American steamer Vigilancia, tor pedoed and sunk last Friday: ; Nells North, third officer: F. Brown. Joseph Flbera, Katphan Lopez, C. F. Adera-J -i num. X lie mob itaiiicu otmo uiii niiuiiu V. A1 Th arlrlritoaa nf Ihn nth Am WAfA nrM HfU . Iast Afen4 urn a rmKv A tfhllk Vot given. ;1 Amone the lost was Alexander llodrlcucz. tlporto Mean, while tye otherd represented AUDACIOUS MOEWE SAFE AFTER RAIDS German Craft Reaches Home-Port After Destruc- tive Cruise in Atlantic ' CAPTURED J2 VESSELS lllarIy,cruht;.v,ch M "The ncrma" aux- Ocean" ,i,iV. "io in mo Atlantic oflldni r"lnrl1 a Rtnment Issued by the onicmi pri'ss bureau today. monthesrunrtillCMln ,h0 Al,nntlc for scv"al nlrl, U, co""nand of Uurgrave Says. 'na Sclllot'li" the statement "The ship captured twenty-two steam- 13 in?."!! "c K!ll,lnB hl"3' wl" tola f -J,iui) gross tons.1 hoti!!!0t tUv",. vcsscls wcrc twenty-one a?mid nr"1"1"'' of wlllch olllt w" Britfsl. v' ,vo "cro In tho service of tho Vn nf '' " i)mme tlleso 8ll'l,s w"e the two wln'JX1 .1:nB""h "tronwhlp. with a n tin . "mPtPr cannon. 8017 gross tons. I?.11??1' nn.(1 tn Hallbjorg, a Norwegian ani h '; ot ir1 Um- carrying parcels., and the steamship Mount Temple." The Hallbjorg w.is n Norwegian steel screw steamship of 2580 tons, owned by the Atuies Hallbjorg Company, of Halmstad. blio has not been previously listed as one or the .South American i alder's victims. There have boon Humorous reports re cently concerning the presence of (Set man raiders still linking In South American waters. These may be vessels captured by tho Moewo and transfoimed Into auxil iary raiders. Survlors brought Into I'er nambuco on tho steamship Hudson Mnru. from vessels taken by tho raider, all said there was at least ono captured vessel with the Moewo, acting as auxiliary raider. Tho Voltnlro and Mount Templo were both previously known to have boon sunk In South American waters. The nbnvo dispatch gives the 111 st definite Indication of the South American raider as the Moewe. Sho had previously been re ported from unofllclal Allied and neutral sources as tho convcited cruiser Vlnetn. The Moewo on the second raiding cruise JuFt concluded succeeded In breaking all records for eluslveness. Her record of ships sunk, as reported above, Is two less than that of her famous predecessor, tho Kmrten, which sank twenty-throo vessels. But tho Kmden herself was destroyed. On her first raid tho Moewo was credited with sinking fifteen ships, so that with tho twenty-one reported now she has nccounted for thirty-six. essels a record In naval war. Her depredations have probably cost shipping In the neighborhood of J17.000.000. In the Mocwe's cargo of bootv from tho llrst trip was $200,000 In gold taken off tho Appam. First reports'concernlng tho South Amer ican raider, now Identified ns tho Moewe, came In dispatches from Buenos Aires. WIFE OF PRESTON GIBSON, DRAMATIST, WINS DIVORCE Custody of Children Awarded to Her, and Clubman Is Forbidden to Remarry WASHINGTON, March 22. Mrs. Grace McMillan Gibson was granted an absolute dlvorco today from Pieston Gibson, play wright, society man and former Yale ath lete. Gibson Is prevented from marrying again In Washington. Mrs. Gibson, the daughter of the late Senator McMillan, of Michigan, receives custody of the two children. A feature of tho testimony was a private detective's story of how he "trailed" Gib son In Washington, Baltimore, and New York to exclusive clubs and hotels. Names of prominent New York and Newport so ciety women were connected by gossip with the case, but were not mentioned In the testimony. DOWAGER CZARINA SAFE COPENHAGEN, March 22. Fears that have been felt over tho safety of the Dowager Kmpiess of Russia (a former Danish princess) have been removed by the receipt of tho following private telegram from her at Petrograd ; "Am safe and well. Am leaving to see my son, Nicholas (the former Czar)." At tho time the telegram was sent from Petrograd Nicholas was supposed to be at Pskov. Pope Holds Secret Consistory PARIS, March 22. Tho Popo Is holding a secret consistory today, according to dis patches from Rome. The consistory Is of a religious nature only and appointments of bishops will bo made, the dispatch says. gr k1THB IMStfraUMS&OTOPQUAMW, anon CLEAR AS IT isn't the price you pay, but it's the value you get for your money that counts. That's why Sonora is the leader in the phonograph world today. Tfie best always has been the Sonora prin ciple. Hear the Sonora. The rich, clear, accurate, beautiful tone will captivate you and will explain to you why bonora won highest score for tone quality at the Panama-Pa- ' cific Exposition. $45, $60, $75, $i00, $150,, $175, $190, $225, $350, $1000 Sonora Phonograph Corporation 1311 Walnut Street THE HIGHEST CLASS TALKING MACHINE IN THE WORLD MAYOR SMITH'S r HALLAHAN TO PLAY FOR COURT TENNIS LAURELS Will Meet Winner of Mohr-Potter Match for Racquet Club Title Walter .1. Hallahan l cached the final round of tho class B singles handicap couit tennis tournament at tho Racquet Club today by defeating S. Boyer Davis In straight sets, 8-2, 8-5. Hallahan received half fifteen and a bisque from his op ponent. In tho first set Hallahan was master of tho situation, for, after one-all had been called, he won four straight games. After losing tho sixth game he again obtained the upper hand, and by winning threo more In succession ho quickly placed the first set to his credit. Davis was seen to better advantage In the second set, and mainly by means of service points and shots Into the dedans he held 'tho lead at three games to two and five games to four. Hallahan finished up strongly, however. Davis only scored live points. In tho final round Hallahan will meet II. K. Mohr or James Potter, who meet In tho semifinal tomorrow. Summary: W. J. llullahan S S nceHcd IT nnd 1 liU(Ut. S, 11, DhMh .. - ." Five Killed in Arkansas Tornado LITTLE ROCK. Ark.. Maich 22. Klvc persons wcro killed and four others seri ously Injured In tho .tornado that swept a small section near Delark, Ark., yesterday, according to reports received here. Tlio l"rofrl That Peelure "Yon ctm't have our cak nrul cat U," wa nn opted beforo Endowment Insurance had been heard of The Provident J.lfo and 'Trust Company of Philadelphia KOUKTII AND riinSTNUT HTItUUTS VOITMIKI) 1H05 B RADBURN & NIGR 0 Correct Tailors for UrrKy Men 13th & Sansom Sts. J Our $30 Spring Suitings are the talk of Philadelphia ask any young man that wears one". Built to your personal order, fit guaranteed. Many distinctive new dressy patterns to select from. A EEtt. .w SON ENLISTS 55 Davis Page Smith, si student at Pcnn Charter School, has joined the Naval Coast Defense League, enlisting at the recruiting station at City Hall. The youngster has caught -his father's spirit of pre paredness and his paternal and to lie sure maternal sanction to, re spond to the colors. ALLEGED GERIN NOBLE SUED FOR HEART BALM Philadelphia Girl Asks $23,000 Dam ages in Breach of Promise Case A $23,000 bleach of piomlse Milt was entered today against Otto von Korles, of Glen Mills, said to be a I'rnsslan noble and former commander of a German submarine, by Mils Hose NePdles, of 910 Locust street. Miss Needles, who said Von Korles pro posed marriage December 22, 1914, also lodged tcrlous charges against the defend ant In the Municipal Court, where Judge Gilpin allowed Von Korles to sign his own ball bond for $400. The breach of promise suit, which was brought before Judge Carr In Court of Common I'leas No. 4, resulted In a capias for Von Korles's arrest, with ball fixed at $300. MILLER PIANO STORES Records in All Lanquoqes 604-606 S. SECOND ST. Ready Money United States Loan Society 117 North Broad St. 411 S, 5th it. 254S Cermantown tut. X . X ! .j1 Buds! The soon-to-arrive splendor of the hickory befcan its development last October and earlier. Nature never does fine work hurriedly. Cars! Machines may stampb out carpet tacks by the mil lions any working day. But when beauty is to be created, and blended with the mjfeht of the Twin-six engine, the work can't be done hurriedly. . A more beautiful car For you this year? , ' I ' - '" TWO GO TO PRISON FOR GERMAN PLOT Zander and Wunnenburg Get Two Years ' After . Pleading Guilty JUDGE CALLS' LAW WEAK NKW YORK, .March 22. Albert O. San der and 'Carl N Wunnenhnr n .n. tenced todny to servo two years In the Fed cral Penitentiary and to pay fines of $2500 each on pleas of guilty to charges of send ing spies to England. Tho two men pleaded guilty yesterday when revelations of George Vaux Ilacon, nn American newspaperman, brought back hero from England, laid baro the plot. In visible Ink used In transmitting valuable Information In seemingly harmless commu nications figured la the cvldcnde placed bo fore tho Grand Jury which Indicted the men. In a scathing nrrnlgnment ot the two men Judgo Van l-'leet declnred that the penalty for such cases was Inadequate and asked the District Attorney's olllce to bring "this serious thing before the Department of Justice nnd Congress." The mnxlmum penalty Is three years' Imprisonment and $3000 (Inc. "The sort of thing these men did." thp court said, "does not bespeak clemency for ,,.r.M. ..i.i we enaii novo to taKo into con sideration the fact that they pleaded gulltv. It Is such acts as these that have been the cause of Involving us In the war. The thing that strikes mo most is tho total In adequacy of this statute to meet the of. fenso Involved. 1 cannot help but believe theso men pleaded guilty simply to shield the names of others that would have come out In an Investigation of the case had It gono to a thorough trial." District Attorney Knox, In nddiesslng the xourt. brought out the fact that news paper correspondents sent abroad to carry forward the spy work cairled Invisible' Ink concealed In a pocket Inside the tops of their socks. Knox declared the department had definitely learned It was the purpose of the newspapermen employed as spies to locate antl-alrciaft bases In London and other big Ilrltlsh cities. Bacon, who was indicted with Sander and Wunncnberg, will be tried here, It Is understood, nn tho same charge on which they were sentenced today. The Ilrltlsh Government, which nnested Ilacon, permit ted ins return to tins country that his tes timony might be used In blocking operations of the plot, said to have caused detention In England and Holland of five or six other American correspondents. J. E. Caldwell & Co. Chestnut: Juniper South Penn Square TABLE CRYSTAL WINE SETS LIQUEUR SETS COCKTAIL SETS Preparedness! Nature now has Spring prepared for you. But are you prepared to get the most out o her alluring pleasures? Now there are many Packard models for you to choose from. They have been a-buildin& for many months that you may have the car you need at exactly the time you need it that you may have smooth and mi&hty power coupled with un matched luxury and comfort. But already some of the body styles are bein& exhausted. Spring will infc! A short ti. Ask the man ivho owns one Choice of twenty body, styles. Prices, open cars, $3050 and $3500, at Detroit The Packard Motor Car Company of ( Philadelphia 319 North Broad Street, Philadelphia also Bethlehem, Harrisburjr, Lancaster, Reading, Trenton, WHliamsport and Wilmington. WBP ,":is iv'" U. S. WON'T LISTEN TO PEACE OFFERS Effort's of Neutrals Out of Place, State Depart ment View U-BOAT ISSUE PERSISTS WASIllNOTONMnrch 22. The State Department today squelched all suggestions for neutral mediation between tho United States and Germany at this time. This will continue to bo the Administration's attitude until the slate Is clean between Germany and tho t'nltcd States. .Suggestions that a neutral move toward mediation was proceeding brought from tho department tho definite knowledge that this Government was not now disposed to par ley. Administration officials. Including Secre tary of State Lansing, were frankly dis pleased nt tho mediation talk, brnndlng It as pro-German nnd antl-Amerlcan. The State Department said officially It had not lecelved a. formal mediation offer, aside from tlio several offers made nt the time of the break, to do anything that could bo done. Just who was Inspiring mediation talk was unknown. Hut there wib a suspicion that It might be fostered by Swiss sources, especially as a propaganda move Just nfter the break was directly traced to the efforts of Swiss Minister Hitter. This country, however, will not negotiate with Germany directly, nor with her thiough neutrals, until the Imperial Gov ernment has withdrawn Its U-boat decree and renewed Its pledges to tho United States. States. And .If war comes, as now seems inevi table, withdrawal then of the submarine decree will be too late, It was officially hinted VIGILANCIA UNWARNED, SURVIVORS TAKE OATH WASHINGTON, Match 22. Summarized affidavits of members of the crew of the Vigilancia receded nt the State Department today from the American consul nt Plym outh bear out the formal report of the ruth lessness of Germany's undersea warfare. The men say their vessel was struck with out warning, nnd they suffered gicatly from Injury and exposure after being nlloat In open "boats fifty-four hours, Six of the fif teen ill owned were Americans, according to the affidavits. ' be bloom to prepare. TW1N-6 ?- O rav. i i; "t.yj'y.l ri V- .,? ;ku J - M t 3 S.1 Spring Brightness f at Perry's reyarniess oi 0 p the Weather! Bright Spring Suits ,$ and Spring .Topcoats, ' j no matter from what angle you view them! a -A ' 2 m ri4.u ' u r.. ?1 j viuiu jjctiicrns as iuu i, of color as a Mav Morn- A ing out in the open1 country ! Blues and 41 grays in various shades, hues and combinations with other color s stripes, plaids and ib overplaids. 3I Bright new lines to Spring Suits and Top coats; something bright and snappy in thes'c belts that go all the way around; something snug and neat in ttie half belts, the yoke backs, the pleats and tucks, in the new slants to the pockets, in the rich new shoulder and sleeve linings! $ In a word, you'll find f bright, new plumage J all through these Perry - assortments to harmori- , ize with the Spring Season that's on its way ' to stir your blood and wav.i ,yi.i F x u c "fl your appearance! $15, $18, $20, $25 M for Sprinsr Suits ' 1 ftl 'H $15, $18, $20, $25 i for Spring Topcoats ji . vi Perry &0 -s "N. B. TV Vv m r 16th & Chestnut S4j n i 1 aj .-rxr. t. "" riyfr ifftirt-vJW .' fS' ' , 5rj f A .a ' 4 JF- &d V. - . iiuinucr is nuuvimmivo 1'.-"t ' -... i . "" ?"." -Xl.V ,vi A". ' iT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers