'WW WV, 'W'IIMABI",""..1 " "f ".- R 36 wf te fe ' - .. i . I fHY WOMEN ASK RIGHT TO VOTE Both Sides of Suffrage Prob lem Set Forth in Questionnaire PLEA TO PRESIDENT Propound- Scries of Interroga tions to the Politicians of Pennsylvania HAnntsnrna, Mas- o "Both Sides nf the Case i or. What T.pkIh latore Could Say to Their Constituent If They Granted Women Presidential Suf frage," might well bo the tltlo of a self, iniwered questionnaire sent to memliers of the Legislature by the Pennsylvania Woman Su'frace Association. The women Interested explain that from the calm -lew point of those seeking the franchise, politicians of lnnslvanln re. fuse to'grant suffrage because they regard tuffrnge as a dark nrd fearsome thing something which n.'gtit endanger their po. Iltlcat power, something which would turn their own political world topsy tuny,. some thing which must be granttd centunllv, but which must be postponed as long ns pos sible Politicians do not, the suffragists say look with calmness on both sides of the question and realise that were they to ac cede to tho requests of the large number nf women Interested they probably would pride themselves aftorward In doing a just and generous thing to which they could point with pride us their handlwoik and accept commendation, which they undoubt edly would receive, for such n legislative act . . Turther. the same women assert their sincerity In believing tho politicians, In time, would hold themselves as astute In their action insofar lis they could point that Pcr.nsylvanla, after all. Is not so back ward, and Its Legislature does not fear women any more than do the legislatures of many other States. S.CFFRAOn QUESTIONNAIRE The suffrage questionnaire reads: q What Is the presidential suffrage bill? A. It Is a bill granting women the right to vote for presidential electors Q Does it give them any other political rights? A. It does not Q Does It permit women to vole upon questions of local option or prohibition? A. It does not Q Doea It permit women to vote for or against candidates for any State, county, boiough or municipal offices? A It does not v Q Does It entail any mateilal lidded expense to permit women to vote for presi dential electors? A No Women who want, to vole for presidential electois must pay a tax the lame as men, and this will defray virtually all the additional expense Q Will the liquor organization rcpre sentat'ves whom 5011 say boasted that thv defeated constitutional suffrage, work against the presidential suffrage bill? A The only grounds for such opposition svou'.d be that they do not want women to havo any voice In the Cov eminent, even though with presidential suffrage they can not even vote upon any liquor measures in the State; or because they wish to show their power In the Legislature. . Q Will politicians oppose the presi dential Euffrago bill? A. We cannot say. There Is just as little grounds for their opposition ns for opposition by liquor organizations because with presidential suffrage women could have weight only In the selection of u President of the United States. The only ground upon which politicians could op pose It Is, because, like the liquor Interests, they do not want women to have any voice In the Government, even that part of the Government, which does not In any way affect State politicians. Q What Is the difference between the evftrajre constitutional amendment resolu t'on defeated by three votes, recently, and ths profent bill? A. The constitutional amendment would have permitted all men qualified to vote In Pennsylvania to dccldo whether women of Pennsylvania, should have full suffrage and vote upon all measures and all can didate the same as men. The presidential bill asks the members of the Leglslaturo themselves to grant suffrage( limited to the election of presidential electois, which right they are given by the Constitution of Uie United States desplto any restrictions l!, the Constitution of Pennslvnnla C Supposo the legislators defeat the prliUn(lal suffrage bill Just as they did fie constitutional suffrage amendment reso lution, vhat could they say to their con etltuents? A. They could say, "We decided that women, although governed and serving their country just as, patriotically as men, have not even the right to vote1 through presi dential electors for the President of their counCsy.' ' Q Why do women just across the State Bell rboaa ?plr fc.A. k.'. 'ji . rr line In Ohio and In Rhode Island and other states have this right? A Rrcauao tho legislators of those Slates said they could. Q. Are these women any different from the women of Pennsylvania? A, Not timt any ono knows of. WHAT WOULD THKY HAY7 Q Suppose the legislators of Pennsylva nia passed the presidential suffrage bill, what would they say then to their constitu ents? A The legislators could say, '"Wo see no difference between the women of our State and those across our State line III Ohio; we see no d'fference between the women In our State and those In Rhode Island. Wo have a right to grant them this privilege. Suffrage elsewhere, so far as wc can see, has not changed the vvomrn, has not changed any. thing for the worse and giving the women of other States suffrage was only carrlng out the principles of a democracy Women, a very large number of women, have come to us asking us tn make ll poss hie for them to have a volte In the government which governs them and when thpv help to sup. port. We are glad we had the privilege nf having granted them what they asked Many, many men, It was shown in IBIS, believed women should be enfranchised lly granting presidential suffrage to women, we know we are acting as a great manv clt'zens of Pennsvlvanla would have us net We do not believe the opposition tn suf frage for women Is founded upon anv good or log cal premise- and knowing of what the opposition consists we have acted ns we believed wise, generous and Just. We have given women the right to vote for presl dentlal electors In 1920 and thereafter If we find there are any evil effects from our action, the Constitution of tho United States, In this case, holds that what we hive given we can iaio away" Licensed to Wed at Elkton lll.KTON. Mil Mnv n. Marriage llcons were Issued here today to Joseph P Devlne and .los.vo It Nevlus Ravmond C Kckert and Florence Tompkins. .loseph V Dough ertv and Helen T McClelland (Jeorge W Ciilbj and Ullzaheth Pltrong, Alexander (IntdUeln and Marie t'lnkelsteln. and George Wellenman and rsertrude tiallahu all of Philadelphia Sherman flrlstnw and Mav Nichols. Wilmington, Lawrence A. Ilamage. New York, and Olive IJ tllcker, MIsouil. Mont ; William Bogar and HlUaheth I'.v'er Ingham, Mlllvllle, N J , Paul Arno, Mag nolia, N. J., and Marguet Kes.,i. Camden, N J TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Samuel 8 n.II 74ti N L'flth k He, If a?7 Whurlnn at nml Jnn A I. William A Nestor '.'iUS X inth Zlllli'L 'JltJS V 1,1th mt and I.iltliin Thomas. Moore -11117 N Cher si an.l I'nnrftV H !.' nm.Pt Map...!......, n Km mi 1- .....-. .. .... ., .....,, Mi'ii.tniiivnil .duurri. I Joc 5JII I'hHticeltor at . Hertha I Trailer. .1JI VV llerka at nnd I oula Whltua I Chmlwlik (otirt nn.l U rlcht 1 t'hiwlulrk imirt l.niiru Mlllhlaa VV Hallentlne -ts-ls tlulTM.I at t:ilialietli in (ii Thomiia Dumllle I'a (luta VV Klein 2231 H t)7lli l anil Blierlte A lllllipH 'JJ33 S tl7th at August l-'rlfilrtUl SII.M 13 Hemeaiit at Mir Hlvl ti ir iuier, tv'l . tin at A Preilerlck t.eopolil Mill Van ne an I l.linor A Hood, Vun hw and Homer at HliAhll IXmlevv T,l Wvot.i at and r.ll:al,e(li Vlulrlne Kadnnr. Pa Vlolan 1' rinelll J707 i: Somert t and l.lnu I M Peterson 2nil Lclthuow at Joariih I. (I Dea VV nahlnstnn I) I' nml Kflribelli l.tipti Wushln&oii I) l' Nolealaw IIhiiwII 412 N Darlen at nn,l .lulftnna Narkus -lit.: N Darlen at "eter lliizrar.l ISJtt N .'Hill "I an.l I ui y I lllllur.l lllln llair.lt at 5 loseph K Hhertniti 717 N .".th at , and lleheu t l.lebermin IIM'i X .Hit at John 1 MiVlullen Mis S Mroml at and M te M Mit(.e.v -'4.' S Mroan al IMwIn It Chiv Ills Itutler at and Jane M .1,(kea 311 Alhnnix at t:istav .siwroak, toil Parriab at nml Ann t PrUe. tntl I'arrl'h a, FretlerUk J. NiinRle Hmporlum Pa anlMrtle II t-oov Onmden. N .I I rail it. Newman 3H3 N Kith at. ami Ann Ortll. ,3140 N l'arllIa at Samuel Honin 27V, Harffeint at , anl Marv .Tnalnaka 27.., Serzeant at Onar Mlt-fel S.-n Mnjrter nve. and Hoaa Pit nlrk Alumna Pa Inldo- Ador. 24.1 Perev at , ami Hle VV ela 2H7 H Pth al Jamea fulltr, ton AramliiKn ae . and Man llgho .Ills.' VVelkel at William llailor 71! X 12th at and May' Younif .121 lludd at Oeorse J Ihleaa. St Paul. Minn, and Julia P. Sht-a, Oulnrv .Vlava Ham M Dwena 12.47 rambrhlae at mid KatalU f Hronn. UVat (Jime, Ta llarr J Scrmlte. 21 1 locuni at . and Marian 1, flrav 227 VV Sevmour at I.en I- Stlnaoil 1211 N (lnth St . and .VUrl" McDeVltt. .11211 VVhltbv ne Green Mnde Insurance Commissioner TRIiNTON. Mav -State Commissioner of Hanking and Insurance Lamnuto todav appointed Wlntteld W Orcene, fornivrlv of the New York and Colorado Slate Insui uuie DeparlmeiUK, ns special assistant deputy Commissioner of Hanl.Ing and In surance and ex ofilclo chairman of the Com. peusatlon Hating and Inspeitlou llureau under a law passed last winter tieatlpg the department. afe Milk or Infants & Invalids ..Subttitutsa 1 Co.t YOU SamaPrto A Nutritious Diet for All Ages. Keep Horlick's Always on Hand Quick Lunch: Home or Office. wffM. -7 Your wife can drive it in perfect comfort. It re sponds to mere touches of hand and foot if it is a LIBERTY The same thought of your interest shows in a riding comfort which levels the roughest roads. Get into one today. For your own protection, buy on facts, not theories. RICHWINE-HAINES COMPANY Dlitrlct nlitrlbotor. I 710 Nnrth Broad Street " $1195 -JJ v " ' NEEDLEWORK GUILD HAS MEMBERSHIP W 300,000 Big Organization of American Women Was bounded in Phila delphia !J2 Years Ago Thlitv-two jears ago the National Nee dlework (lulld of Ametica came into being In Philadelphia The woman whrt founded It. Mis John Wood Stewart, of ("lien Itldge. N .1. has been n guest In this city during the last week the thirty-second annlversarv of tho formation of the organisation which has grown until It now has 300 ono members In nearly every State In the Union Mrs Stewart Is modest about the fact that she Is responsible for the phenomenal growth of the in conization She does not are to talk of herself ''In my own home." she answered to the question "Where was the Needlework (lulld of America started "" and then added 'Thirteenth and Oxford streets, .this city It began with a half dozen girls. Mime of whom are still active anil lovtTl mem hern of the guild according tn Mrs Stew art She 'mys she atarted It as a result of the work which the Needlework Oulld was doing In Cngluid and through the Inspira tion of the founder In thot country, Ladv Wolvertou The Needlework Uulltl of America alms to give mil and relief In times of calamity or war It has alwnvs been In tho fore front In aiding people as thev go out of the hospitals In furnishing clothing for little babies whose pirents ate unablo t ptovlde fur them It has always been te.ulv tn do anv ami ivervthlng It could to educe human suffering The women In the Needleuotk (lulld of America pledge themselves tn give at least two new garments a ;,ear tn the nigiuils Hon and also give of their time tn sew on other things Thev i.ilse niniiev fot the things thev make The Ited Ctoss and the Needlework tlullil noik tngrthei tn ledtni- the needs among Ilia Kuldlcis and their otphans and widows A Joint letter Ins been Issued by Hllot Wadsvvorth, of Washington. I C, acting rh.ilrmin nf the Ameriem lied Ctos, ami Mrs. Tinman Newbeiij, Detroit, national ptes'dent of the Needlework Oulld of Amerl in, Idling women to continue their work un der th'o oiganlratloiH tn which they belong The supplies of the Needlework (lulld In tended for the armed force of the United Slates are distributed thiough tho lied ("loss, while those for foreign lellef an emergency committee work are tn continue as In the past under the Nccdlewotk tlmli' MipervMon The Needlework (Ji'lld. In spite nf the vast quantities of i' supplies mnt ahtn.ul Is rnutlnulng Its hoi' lellef wotk accord lug to Mrs Stewatl with Increasing energy liuring l'Ufi there vu an Inert i nf H", -,"75 guinients over the p! curding Mir, mak ing a grantl total of 7.'3.92'l illstilb'iti tl In this oountrv Heshlcs the ilinis.iiids nf Kaimi-iils tlls- WRINKLES M wfitnUrftil mthO'l of trpi' tnenf haii betti n rtiUtuui tn ttiimpn who hn hn trialid i hr m;i,k ditou tn. u. It poyltlvU nintH th" ilrep rt wrlnklr. T'ttlnn Si nm ami Freckles prfrtl mid pr-nnauvntly rnnnM Work mrrfnteeL Phone hpruc 213s for nppointmnt ,I)N .VZwd-CASrAl'!:KT mil o -t' Toilpt l'rf ntira(1nn suite tuftsin rtuuirrM itidu. Wnlntit M. nt lAth 'hiii.. fn. im it. ieoi all day rtilUdelehl BaaaaaaaaaaaaWaaWnnlr'JlnafeiW Hot Water r. i I Vou CAN Ret hot water by keeping n roaiing fire in i the range day anil ' night, but it is not very economical. With our Ohio Junior Water It Heater you burn , n liucket of pen coal a day and I have piping - hot sjLBJKjkl water always on j!Kx tZeckBros.Co. W$!fw.i MIOIVHOO.MS 44-18-48 AMI SO .N OKI 11 riFTII .ST. PBIIj ADELPH X A. W iiEaiiiy'''l''sWH 4 v. I j- J. i v.f -i srS3K ORGANIZKR OF USEFUL WORK Mrs. John Wood Stewart, Glen Ridge, N. .1., founder of N'eedlo- work Guild of America. trlbuted here, thousni.ds were eeut to Eu rope Somo were dlxtrihuted through the Needlework Clulhl reiiresrtit'itlve In Lyons, Mine Joseph tilled. "Wo must nut. ns an orjfinlzatlon fall the people In the 1'nlted Ptatrs, win are depeiidiiu; mi us" Mild Mrs Stewart "I am as pitrlotlc as anv one. hut wo must mil fin (tot the homes and the hospitals and the inntlierH and the baltles In this round v I'll ntv nf penple ait working for the sitltlleiH and the Hiillnrs We i"in do that too Hut we must Just double tun erforts In the-n times mil altl both The fund iilirhtlun will 'ifrict the liealtti nf the ptttple whn ate left nt Imiiie h atltle.l In fart food li s,. litc'i m.w I til He nniiibl what the p tnr pe t,l. .1 1 f e. I mi; io (,-et (tioiich noiiiiHhiueiii Imnt lei the .rtllel il. Hiilld fail ii I" I'H Hussion lleiiieinbet we intit tint HliRht the people whn ,ut dfpendiiiK on 'is tn hel them tl xi i xini 1 1 ii ixi i iixxu u ixuxi in iiiil PAINTINGAND DECORATING ate ..nnmiin a ill aTEllfltiT Alt Nature's Athrill Hi f tin I nlnr llx i,i oii h tiu nurinuillnrp In lirtiumtn M'h h Cicut mitvloorn Our 'Irt iiel 1 tfl 1U tn rum tnntixt t.ti J p II Kindly mtlmatM I'hnnn Walnut tlUl FRANK X. KELLY 1:110.1,11 sunniu t .I'hiln .l'n. (jtittmy llnumeling Ihirituood I'iniihttiu The Magneto Equipped 'Eight" liBawrwx -'W Brrnr -fwigaaaiK8tfe.v I WmUBm1 sFr-'iflt. Oaf H I aaaaBBaBlflBa "V aaaalBBBBaaBB7 ' aBBBBBBBBBBBaK F.. J Isbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbv H m iB I aelalaBsaaaallaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaB ItaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaK sHvdaBfaaaaaaiaa F aaaaaaaalaaaaaaaaaaaaaw saeaHsaeaWaaaH aHGaaEHEaSnaGlfeSaaBmBrWaaaaaaaa TaaaaaaaaafeaaL'' JaaaaaaaaaaaV Hnl SSSBBSSBBSmBSBSmStiSS. Uilfiaaal BaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBDBBBBBBBBaBBaaeaBLaVMBBBBBllBlBBBBaaWVsaeaa MaeBSBBBBBBBBKBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBVHelVfc' H Br Eight tireless gulls trailing1 an ocean liner in heroic flight long-lived, strong-pinioned H W$ conquerors of league and main. I Eight tireless cylinders grip the power-secret of the plucky and steady performance of tht I The whole, a car superior to the emergencies of any traffic situation, no matter whether you require the crafty negotiation of crowds or the open-throttled speed of 60 or 70 miles an hour. Always a saver of fuel. You hold in constant reserve and at finger-tip con trol the full measure of 80 horse-power. This energy flows from a perfectly balanced motor so protected by its bath of oil and jacket of water that it cannor freeze Springfield Sedan ' aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa. s .--. k. . J jL.m, h.' t-Cef aiemaaiilAtflwi'iJJllBJftfflgalfe liaatlaitfaaaalaaWllTinMatBaaH INCE IS MAKING FILM FOR NAVY RECRUITING Jlctro Adopts "War-Time" Menu ns Lesson in Economy to Other Firms lly the Photoplay Kdltor Ai already noted In this roluinn, the nttlliiarllv filvolotm movie ptess lepre. Hentutlvex are feellnit war'K finger on their vvilntn The material lielim turned out thffe diiyn In In tnanv Itistanres as different an ran be ft tdii the old Fetimtlotial, often laushaltlc mulf The head vampire's pet hkeliton and the ItiKenue'B latest mode of hall I'liilliiK are forpitter Heallly lma at lact come into Its nwii. for the nonce The follow Inr IMercstliiir nrtlilo comes from the Western Triangle olllces I'Vir ten i1iin a corps of tllrei lors and camera men n-it nut bv Thomas II Ince has been worklnc nt the I'niled Stutcs naval traluliic s'-itlon at (lout IslHnd, In Han Kiainlsro Hay. on the film to b pre vented In the fulled H la I en Uoveriiuient as i palrloth cift to asslot tn the recruit Iiie for the navy This h the ilrst and only film ver made tlml shows In toiuplete detail Just exactly what t'nrle. Mm does when he takes n Ktunl viiiiiik iiierlritn In civ Minn clothes f i inn his ilvlll.iu etivlrotunent and turns him lutn an able seaman alio llrst-class llllhllni; man ailoal l'.pl iin I'uriil in iMtnmand of the train liu; station, and tli IdOd -iiptrn'lce sailors In the tlirep sep,..-a e triilmi k ramps es labllshert nil that Island, toirithn with Men tenant L'omnmudci Shout. Lieutenant Clad tils and i 'hl f llos n s Mate Mtder, who Is the ailjiilaut TctltiK mder I e Inn tlcns from the Nhvv Department nt WashlnKton adopted the loculai pioRram for the week tn the necessities nf the Mm and provided appientlte Miimt'ii l. se 'lions nml to.ii panles anil battal'ons to lllu-"trato the va nous ill ims nf trnlmiiK 'This film will siii merv -tep taken 111 a striking! original wav as a result of n scenario that his been developed by Inca himself In consultation with Uov eminent lOOO to anyone who can tell mehowtowin rWaldr this papor Vfor further details fc JM Ok &rSRL Ml V.flP Made by I 80 H. P. 127-inch wheel-base optional upholstery and coor $2500 Limou8ine"?3500 7-Passenger Touring $2000 4-Pawenger Roadter $1950 F. O. Ii. Butler, Pa. EASTERN MOTORS CORP., Pione Spruce 794. E&2vLS U bs?- jiilNfr K A - crHaHlllB.TLxl $i P 1 1) nil h n o SSStSM: 'Jm ? ' ""OBBar aaaaaaaBs. VsH'W rfl eataaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal ui i '' ii .. .r. ... -.i -.... s omciais, assntinf mm in tne prepruon oftthe prtluctlon." Thli from Metro! ''In line with th movement to reduce food consumption to a minimum In view of the war situation, Director Cabanne, of the Quality studios, has eliminated nil ex pensive dishes from the menu at the studios. "When Mrs. Woodrow Wilson eliminated expensive dishes from the dally menu at the White House, Mr. Cabanne decided It would be an excellent plan to apply the same sstem to his studios. After a con ference with Technical Director Htevenx nnd IJuslness Manager Klclsher It was de rided tn submit the 'juestlou to the studio attaches A voto was taken, und of 100 bnllots cast there was not one iltssentlnR xpresslnn Cabanne then began (Inuring on a 'war-time' hill of fare He first de rided to eliminate potatoes, erved dally at the studio luncheons, and to ruhjtltuto rice Tim next cut was In fancy pastry. 25 per cent Reduction Sale Our entire, display of charming spring and summer SulU, Drestel, Skirts nnd Wniste, all of the newest vogue, is subject to a reduction' of 257c from the original price THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY WAISTS Formerly $.1.75 to $18, NOW, . . $3 $13e50 SPORT SKIRTS Formerly $." to $30, NOW. . . . $3.75 $22.50 SPORT SUITS Uurcllas nnd Jerseys. Formerly $25 to $37.50, N0W$l'O75 $28.50 DRESSES Fongees, Voiles, Linuns, Khaki Kools, Taffetas, Crepe de ChertM, Satins, Nets, Georgettes, Vo Sans, Jersey Cloths, Serges. Formerly $20 to $100, NOW. . .$15 to $75 J'our Early Selection Is Advised 1225 Walnut Street Xo C. O. Ds. No Charge nor overheat under any conditions of going. Experts in steel and stress have built singular en durance into everything, from staggered cylinders, giv ing each connecting rod its own individual bearing on the staunch crank shaft, to the severe wedge of a frame built on straight, converging lines for strength. Built, in short, for hale, long life. Ride once in the Standard " 8 " and 1634 CHESTNUT STREET '. 4r!' '"vag ui - ,jv - ." xnu xtris,' but il OTXMTOlh, takfc th place ef Mttrr under tMn rets m, unner tne 010 oraer eteaKtu chops were nerved dally. But mttU ' are served only three tlmn-a week. Is the new menu: , Montt.y l'es soup, tnltu. nnntn niiailln.. biscuits, eorimfclea mnclur -lirolleil lmb chops, rkes breed, Me ter. milk breed pniMlnf. " , 7 3 vveuiieffaay-uou!asn, urown oreea. jen milk. ifR or rorr.e. Thursdsy llumtiurrer ttftk. rice, breea butter, tsplr.ru puddinti milk, tee or'cetf.e, lrldy rn.4 smelts, tomato., breea butt.r, rice piuliUni. tea. eoffe or milk. ss.iurday- llakeiT b.ans. bltcults, butter, I i V-Sf I.-WO fT Atttl11fll v Aitottr.an A kj yuuniba .Va "FAIINUM" Itegtet we have ho data. tt M "The Plunderer," but It is eugeestea by S-: other fan that It was made by Setlg. Pee haps the manager or tne .Market Street' Theatro remembers and can assist you. V. No Approrals -T: v. JaaallH AWj-l ' 1 M SH ja-w -t! "-r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers