Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, March 27, 1919, Night Extra Closing Stock Prices, Page 2, Image 2

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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, . MARCH 27, 1919
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4 TRAIN CRIPPLES,
GROWN-UPS OF HAPPY HOLLOW RECREATION CENTER HOLD "JUVENILE NIGHT" FROLIC
URGES BANKER
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jMinncsota Financier, Legs;
anil Ann Amputated, J
Talks lo Red Cross j
PROTESTS AIDLESS PITY
Asserts It Is State's Duty to Re
construct. Unfortunates Raps
Charitv to Maimed Men
To lliousanil T'hlladelphinni" eie
crowded Into Hip hallioom or Hie Helle-vue-Slratrcml
Hotel for Hie T.e.l i'ro
conrerence on rehabilitation or maimed
a-ldleriS' Inn nlpht. "hen Mlehael .1
Don Imp. or Olivia. Minn . tiank president
and former Speaker or the Minnesnt.i
House of Jlepie'eniativf.. Imskly moiim
ed the rostrum and delivered :i vigorous
protest against tteatinc maimed men
ns objects or ehar'ty.
He said the tdwiiM bo !ee.iilrin '.'1
eo that the.v roiilti be ..eif-suippoi Hns
and aelf-respeclinK meimVis or jmHin.
not burdens to be earned by scnietv
The lould be lecotifii w led. be .ild
He knew what be was talkinc ab-ui, f"'
he bad bimseir been ie.onstfu.teil.
Mr DovvllnR. 'K had both be.n am
puiated a feu ln.be. below the kne. k
11. lf, ..mi had lie.li nmputu'ed belli."
the elbow II bail mm in
finjrc ' - and lbiimb on hi
Mr tlnullnc told how hh ' I
stuni!
ihl Nit
rt 1 r ron
teen he as r.niBbt In .1 Minnenlii I
...j ,.,.1 k,. u.lik tlo7..ll th"'
.v .i , .
.mniilttinlK Hfir ll'rei.tlV "
i
came an inmate of the etate pnotbouv.
but he llldll! KtHV Ihne He WH. I -
construrte.l. lie was Riven .1 .ham"
to t.-k" .1 Imc Plaee ainotiB men and lie
took It
prnk Willi i:nlliu.lni!i
Heal r.mp "hat "ie borroi ..f l.e.nc
rrinnle.l nanner would be. the wretch-
dness that will be the lif.- i.vvnrtl ot .1
bv the' .-oJmrv:;.;;; ;;; .i.- .oi.:ct.v. ... -. Mi,u,
dler can be who is rebuilt and enabled mtir -ulTracIsts in the Hasl
... .. - . 1.,. on . uti ianri tii
to make Ins wa in the woini. .mi.
Dowliut,- siioke with 11 Kre.11 p.is-ioii 1.
in.- mitt-'".' . .,
1 ..,. tn win tail es anil K'
flllieillt II
sa.d Mr IiowlinB. 'to witliliobl ;. nur , paruiir for a two-day -.eetlonal ion
charity to the disabled man and offer 1 ference to be held heie .iril CT and 2S,
him a rlian.-e. mere m......,i -
mx XrTiz ;::-
munitv and rehabilitated nrter In 111c 1 'ey. Maryland. Helawaie. Ohio and
properly roronstriirtrd ir thi i don' viin,.j wniln will attenil the r-onretence.
rV'rtr:z -r- .-- '- ..
calllnp upon the people t.. Rive in.lis- Ret 1 oiiffrcss to pass the suffrage nmend
crlminately to eharltubb-pur)ose, and It liuent n soon s-s ("oncie cntnenes In
will place in the peoples' lntuda that a m.iv.
irift nf monev count" rnr notbinc ir they I
SnnV follow that cirt with the.,- hearts
and their minds
'" -
,.r-
"Restore the disabled man t
in.-
, 'Don', pity bin. i.o and
pless anil in a pool house In I
or uiefrlnoss
oa l.ltn bel
1,1. ..1.1 ilav. The rouniI.it Ion t
America is In the home There Is noth
ing flntr that America can offer these
returning bojs than the hope ot a home
of their own. with n wire and fanttl to
adorn It Such 11 nation or homes will
be pare front Holshevlsm or any other
danger.
You make moie ei ipples -I d.m't
like the oid 'cripple,' a man Is only
handicanned' in l'enii"!. hania in .1
yMr than the entire number of Amerjcan
'( ' in.... ...iv I
hovs who have been so disabled in the
war. Look around ou; wake up. peo
ple of Pennsylvania, and care for voiir
own handicaps Let the rov eminent
look after the soldiers Let each state,
under federal siiperv ision. take care nt
and return to an effective wotkitiK life
Its own incapacitated.''
The meeting was held under the aus
pices or the Southeastern Penns.v Ivama
Chapter or the American Red Cro
fjospel itf Hestnre.tinn
From France. Lncland. Italv. Helsium
Tanad and our own country a croup of
men have been Kotteu together bv
Douglas l' McMurttie. dueetor or the
ned Tross Institute for ' rippled and i
Disabled Men. to preach the cu"pe of,
restoration and not almsBivinc and din
couraKinp; pity to the milltoiiH or Ameii- 1)
can men and women w!k have it in!
their power to rentier with theiy pivint;!
far more vital service to disabled .nl- "The model n smoker shims little re
rticrs in makinR them self-sutiiinniR , B-'i'l lor ihi. xanltat ion. safety or
members of the social and industrial I deiencj," said 1M- Henry Leffmiiiiii. in
"j' icaditiK a paper on ".lohn Hiirlejcorn
orae' and Mv l.ad.v Nleolitie, m Dickens'
Jlr. Mc.Murlile ouilined the woi l of , Novels, ' licfon- the fiickens Fellowship
the government in its plans to .mic for
tlie disabled soldier "Hut the inechan-
Ism of reconstruct Ion of men the
least or the job." he mi d "The propa
ganda of ichabihtation will not be a
success unleFs lliete m s.vmpnthy and'
understanding on the pan of the Ani.ri- ,
can people.
The Southeastern Chapter or the lied
Cross and the Home Service Section weie
praised for their tlTeetive assistance b.v
several of the speakers.
Ooclor Hatfield Presides
The chairman or the meetiiiR was lir
C J Hatfield, chairman of the lota I
ne.l Cross Chapter Ldmond Dronsuit
ioka as the llelfiian representative: M.
Louis Alleman. chier or educational start.
Belgium Institute tor War ti ipples. I'ort
Vlllez, France: Captain ur. Andres
Treves. chief of staff. Military Hospital
at Rhelms. France : Major Francis
Meynell. of the British Mlulstiy of
Labor; Professor Vittorlo Puttl, famous
Italian orthopedic surgeon and director
of the rUzzoll Institute, Bologna. Italv.
ni Mrs. ISthel Wood, secretary of Hie
ionuon war l'ensions Committee.
Jtotion pictures were shown of the in. i
habilitated French soldier at woik in ihe I
llelds. On the platrorm with the speak.
era were also Mrs. Arthur II Lea and
-., ti.H... ,-. -n ...... ,. ...
..no. iiuiu v. ouyi-r i ne jtcd t tops
is co-operating in this work with tho
Federrfl Board of Vocational education.
- .
ZONE-FARE FOES FIGHT ON
, ' ul"
r- l n. ii r,. i ...
L.amaen Irollcy Kiders Meet lo-
1 . . t-' t?
niStlt tO bllSailC hxncrtS
. .. F. . v.no
t amden trobev riders do not nrnnnce
sf:"51 ,,,p rubuu$::M!w
Service Hallway Company
Despite the double victory won at
Newark before tho Public Utilities Com
mission late yesterday, when the com
pany's zone-fare proposal was postponed
indefinitely nnd the continuance ot thi
present seven-cent faro was refused, thus
automatically reducing the fare, to six
cents on .prll 1, trolley riders are
planning to continue their fight on tho
company.
rt'nnli-h naplir ..(. mminnnll.. In
., ......o... ,,vu,, ..-v., VUf.llllU.U.J I.,
eS" T ... 1...... an. (Ill nP rrnn.n.. ...Ill U.
. .w uv.mj, ..Hill U. A.vilVUll, l ua
f "represented at a meeting In the Camden
Is1, Council Chamber. Funds will bo raised
!f!r to employ transit experts so that facts
:-xr, ana flgures mav be obtained in lust fv
P',fe4' the position taken: by the trolley riders
h ' .) i that the company does not need revenue
Eu i.h .v.... .1,. ... ......- .- . .. i. .
(i ( ahove the five cents fare lo save It from
!,j&' bankruptcy.. The riders have until April
r ilx l0 Preaent the facts thus obtained
t A. W ,Ute. Public Utilities CorrJsslon.
J-.j) US Want Hoiemen'i Job
3t,l r one nundrto and nrteen applicants
fit biaSimmt wll I take the Civil Service
'. Tan njiulllnai a ta liftaaman in H a itiia
WMfi'. SHWS'JB' JCSl-m JfM
a a BBHk' ST iwV .Jl E mat JVLV nMR JhHVJrK i'bi SVBHv VSrHPHB2iiHHHHw2rflHHHHlBP.P?MWMn H? 3 jhhbBiIbhhhY 91
1 A C&ifcM 111
PRISONS AND MEDALS
FOR THIS SUFFRAGIST
Mi-. I.iic
V.l.lro's
mnuiiaiii Men
National Vi i oin-
Sin
.! ''ainep-ir lueil.il im lnaei
twi nirn rioni illowlilns .it
KM sin- has an A 'M de
IMisainl.i.
cree from .lohns Hopkins I niicrsily. a
wenltli of s.irt bl.iiid hair and a yil
djv prison reconl Itesides all. that. Miss
l.ttey Hranbain. of Halt hunt e, W yoiiiie.
Mips Uniiiham has
otne to I'hlladel
n :inlt the I'cnnsj Ival
btatn.lt i
,,( . ,p Vn fnnn .i.. .., I.
...,i..., r. i..i.t in in-
, ,,,. n .,, r.lliciiil
- ,i,,. N,,
tppreieiitatlP
Voik, .Vow .ler-
-iui,K,,IS are Mill sk
I nun HitihiMK, IIIIIPM .MS
.,,1 ..!.: i ..
liranhaiii.'
Ml, ,ll.l-i l..l- ..!..... ..... ... ,
.-.m .....i.. n....n cii.iii .ii hh .Miic seuicu
herseir aioe the cushions or a bright
blue cou.-h 111 Miss Mary luclmm's
studio tod.iv and
niff race
tioiran talldns about
"We mean In llud out how the new
I'oiiKrcssmen stand and how the old ones
ale Koine to xote." she continued. "We
are koIiir to hold tneetiiiRs in every con
Kiessinn.il district and in every section
or Philadelphia to renew interest in our
cause.
I have never seen iinjthinc so vvon-
dcritil as the reception civen us when
i"'""' our 'prison special' OI1 its 7000-
. .,,. ,.r . , ,.ni,rl.r.. i --.... I. .11
mile tour or the country. Lsneciullv in
mVPa.lv iorU. Will Rchirn t'k' f ''SlH ppWM
the So'uth, we were Riven roval we!-'".'"
come and symoathetlc iindcmiinUliiB.
We mid the Mory or the watiiillreH in
f tlic FtiUtiM of Hip tturrrusc bill at
pirscul."
I'iis, ar,anKe,nen,.s for the April con-,
..i.-ih" ...i. u.- iiirt.i.. iin ...eiiinir w lien
Miss .!hiv Ingham will Kivc a tea In I
her studio. ... WashuiRton sn,tare, with
MlhM Itiatlhuin ;iS hoiiuf C!iPt. ( 'nm.
mittivs wll be nanipJ kooh ant ntans i
ii . i . i : . ' !
will bo niacin lo l.rintr numu of Hip limn '
cloiiuent sulfriRP peukeia nr the countrv
lier. r'ir Hi, ciinteience.
SMIJKKHS NOT ETHICAL
-. Henry l.elTmaiin in I.eiitirc Sar
'llicv Do iS'nt Hepanl Niceties
at the Arielnliht Hotel last evenlnir.
"A generation ago," said Dortnr Leff
iiiann, "men did not smoke on the street
when nccompan.ung women, nor In pub.
lie pallors , at meetings. The ice
lias iiiiteased.
"Would Charles I'lekens. if lie lived
in ihe vein- 1!1! and In Amerliii. vote
drj .'" a.skeil lioctor LelTnuinn. Iln con-
llllieil null l lie IIUVI-IISI wouiu CaSl a
"wet" vole.
I ,(IHL ATHLETKS AIEKT glneering at night and was placed In
1 I the office of the electrical engineer us an
ISliHleiils of Kriemls- Select School in j ""'siotie & Webster interests he
, l'ri.c Compelilinn went to Michigan as assistant superln-
I .me hundred glils of the high school ' tendent of the Houghton County Trac
1 iKpaMinent partieip.H.d in an athletic Mlon Company. He went to Seattle in
I meet this afurnoon in ihe gymnasium 19119 us assistant to the superintendent
r Frleiiils' Select
I'llOOl.
sixteenth and
t'herrv streets
A nlvtr cup was off. letl Hie student
scoring the highest nunhrr or points, a
silk beniier lo the one winning second
place nml a blue ribbon to the girl cap
tuiing Ihiitl pi, ice.
Troops Hack From War
and Homeward Bound
ARRIVED
Pueblo (. ruiaeri. al New York, fiom flrcm
v.iin i.vii iroons tnriud nx iweniv .nri.i f.
n. nr. Qn,i em ...... .... ...;l...t:'.' -:.
nivlaion ifonner National nuarrt nf ohm and
nVadqurier"'Vnd7'omn"niMThlK1 ""a'nrt"?"
.niri-en oiiiier nnn .in., in. n or the t47tli
i "" l&Xs "&'M
tke nf". for i'anipii Sherman and Tailor.
ten seeilona of army ambulance aervlce re-
!llr,u'tl ."V 'tf pu'Wo, aasiaued m camp
Ilplon. Dlr. faven Oram, Sherman. Kfar-
ne' an') Funaton- hIfo commnm of raauala
I frnlii Ohio Gorela. Montana. rnnavlvanla.
I iv Jeraev: New Vork atnl MnaMahnKnttn
nrr iioiiiiuuii n. viitrifi nicn ur wounatil,
flfty-nln nurses Hurt a tw cubuhIr, clMI
latts am naval off it em and mn Th troon
ar of tli Thitv-Bvent Division, roni-
primti-s itf m hihi stair, nfaciquttrim inin-
imiiv. Ill H I'll ln CUIl mid snnnlv nnirvjnl-
mtNllcal detachment and C'ompanie A, h!
l. u and ;. iweniy-iteveri orr leers and 17o
men of the 147th Infant r and a detach
ment of nineteen men of IM llfeth Infan
tr" machine gun compare.
peepwaier. at :ew iotk. rrotn PU Xa
zalt. with casual deUrtimeat nf two . itf her
and nineteen Mn tnr ratro Upton.
Tlvhei. at New York, from St. Vmir.
with flftynlne troops Including twenty-four
on iters or rtaao lonpiiiii .-so. or western
penntylvRiilK. u. detachment nf nai Hos
pital No. 7 and a casual dstachtmnt o
New York men.
Vstboro. at New York, from FJordtaur.
iv i il inn ii-inii taiiinia, 1 ill I uuiiik nriai nr
nc-r and t-u men. eemprl.ln. a Maft.hu.
aeua taauai company.
. vviirn Arrow. t npori .ewa, Willi
iwenty-aeven caiuan.
DDE TODAY
at New Torn, rrom Hreit. March
LUH.U., n. ..,, .u.. .
.1. with 104 men. Includim
..na. Pnmvlvanla. -
line (xul Company
Mercury. nomnn ir ."earlanrtn and
rocahontaa. at Charl-aton, S, O.. with unlta
of Thirteenth and Thirtieth Dlvlalona.
DUE TOMORROW
fit, I-ouli, , at , New York, from Br-at.
March IT wHh 1828 armr ironnl. In
oi.iritnr lafith Infantry, forty.im. orrfrr.
JJlSitntn and nv civilian.
iae.wnivi-"!, -janya lo.in-i.
MORE PHILADELPHIANS PfflHlBiHHHM i'V'i
LANDED IN NEW YORK I . iMKSBHil' '"" 7" l-TfcJp
lo Dr. Albert M. Witmer. Psisscn- PViltlF 1"" P ' tHIHI i "tBfBEKSM
irr on One of'IVo Tran.- i - ''l'"f . " "Sr Hlfl ""B HFf"l
r if V ui ? VhSbBSH I IbbbHK
'lh r!e. Dr. Albert M Witmei. 18:10
Sniitli '.'e. il titel. has returned to this
iniiiitiv nrter a ear spent m V M. t '.
. work aluo.id. He plans to return to
France in .tunc lo take up duties or
leiotiYtiuciion. with special attention
to the wants ot French war orphans.
Doctor Winner arrived in Xew York
veslerday aboard the Austto-Ainerlcan
litter I'lancesca. lie told an Interesting!
Mory or hoi I. with American soldiers
in an artillery canin. Later he waa
"liide V. M. . ,, director of all work
in the .Nantes kectloti. j
Doctor Wltnier lortiietiv was pastor,
orsiloaiii Methodist Kplscopal cimrch.
The Argentina, another Atistro-Amer-
lean liner, also arrived in New York .
.vesterday. This ship was used as a,
ItlVDtlllil I ..l.t.. i... . . '
vo " ""'p ny me Austnans dtirinir
tie war. i
I'hiladelphiaiis aboaid the two ships
included.
I'rmik vi.iv,rm. l :.ii... ,..., ,...i I
vlrci unn .... "' ' ..ei ..nruon
tl.rtii; .,"'.'"'"..'. ""nfiinr. ta.lL'
orth
-tro"t.
-ii.m; .inn. .uMn
M.iore
wmi.L... ..... VI.. ."ii,'iiiii'. ueniiantortt
in v. J ;."'.!"" "'ie i"ii8lnKtoii
ItlilMrii 11
I'etirmn. (.prniHtitow n. Hatuli
"IrlHiuJ,
."?,. 'f'""'"' .'.ni'" '"anienter -treot.
"., .orid .TVCtneenui fitreot
.:...' J' ,..." .'"'' 'i'llll "ireet
limn s
sr.'fts.
Wll
citir.i .
Hint Ctreetie
ShM r-.t'l''i'lMHin HotVinr -RvVvoV'tl
SKlh urecf Joseph It. nenlHta 471 1 m"
Itli.1nli.li
mi. jn.l I........ ....i ,..n.
I naiirelliir utreet.
reeHiit ironnril .1 Hansen. r,.-,T North
I irty-aUth street. !-prKot o-orye M Itnb
..1..1",.ll? """lee Mreel, John V. Maeev.
.. Nn.r.'.h '.'f'eentli utreet; Antonlci Ben
Vi ."' .iiJ, Jrth tiros, treet; l'hrllln
vtU ',' .', '," ,'rlli .J irtrenlli street; i'laren.o
..' -V'h.ne. I""'' JJsst Miirninenalni; avenue
Iteeder II .Sutherland. .1411 Fnlrhlll street
John L I'ureorsn. Jim South AnirieHii
Htreet: tllimn P IJraney. inn South l-'tf'v-Oflh
utrepl; Hrnry '. Dene". :14L'7 Klnn
street: Thomas w. CrilTlth. r.04r, t.'hestuul
-treel; l'.iward Daekro. IL'.tll North Tanoy
Alennrl-r t'nrlihi. 1 1 S3 West oinov mi..
tijffnnl It tloru 1SI1 i:Ht ot dale
1 SlTn'j ifiZ? 'jon,? VVh.";!' Me'r
i street, n-oree .1 Leonard. '.Mas West Hunt-
( chrlstlnn strppt: C,on Mullnn 141 North
i NIntrnli Ptrol; Jcpli OTtourK lo,l
iVV r., "tIMX "Xi.- WSuth'STl
r-oinn .-ixieenill sireei Itlrharil P v iil,.r
JMi "'''I1";'" ''reel vVi:ii....i firar lani,'.
.VfJ,, ' V?, "',& 7,i?. vln? JW-
flforap SvKhh ,Tr 1?ti Sn-tlh lvivflr
Sn'.tii sixty first
,,rPt f'!'i.""ri1 ul Prtmi r.?o) Hmprfor.l
avftiup Thnmii- J 10 m :M11 TJnnlncott
Btrt. John naVeU. "tot Harol.1 it?fi l
NEW P. R.T. SUPERINTENDENT
Pacific Coast Man Comin;: Soon
to Accrpt Pout Here
7uy A. rtlchardt-on. Rcneral superin
tendent or operations or the Puget
Sound Traction Light and Power Com
pany, announced he had accepted tho
position or superintendent or the. Phila
delphia Itnpid Transit Company and will
leave Seattle for this city within a Tew
weeks lo assume his new duties.
The rise or Mr Itichardsou In the
, transportation world has been remark-
.. i.-ari.- in iifP im ..,. nintorin-in
I .; J-an in me lie iis motorman
on tho i-tteet rall.vays of Boston, where
I lle Wi,s born thlrty-hix years ago. He
attended the public schools there, and
upon graduation rrom the high school
I,, .nl.rxl Ibu ..,i,le r,f ll.o .lr.nl ....
i company in the capacity of helper in the
ranslp alinnq Tt.. Kl,i.lirH let rlea I .11.
of transportation
MEDAL FOR STOPPING HORSES
Policeman Honored in Presence
of Hospital Patients
Patients in the Lankenau Hospital sat
up in their beds to see Patrol
man Harry Koons being presented with
a bronze medal for saving the lives of
several children at Corinthian and Gl
rard avenues, in front of the institution,
When a team of runaway horses
rushed by the hospital Tuesday
I menacing the lives of pedestrians, the
I drlvcr was tl,rown to tl,B ldalk and
severely injured. After several persons
made unsuccessful attempts at stopping
the horses, Koons seized the reins and
was dragged for ten feet. He was
slightly Injured, but stopped the team.
The medal was struck the day Koons
performed the heroic act and presented
to hint twenty-four hours later on behalf
of the physicians and nurses of the hos
pital. Dr. K. J. Hartman, chief resident,
made the presentation address. Koons
Is attached to the Nineteenth and Ox
ford streets station.
Allenby Arrives in Egypt
Cairo. Krypt, March '27. (By A. P.)
General 10. II, II Allenby. the conqueror
of Palestine, who recently was appointed
high conunijtloner for Egypt and the
Sudan, has arrived bete. He left Paris
for Egypt March .0.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
i,
- niritA T. . .J . ... va m,.
"'."! HVlVn'T.'cCr.'.', ." ',.' "vv'1' inV,"1.
Kllena at
Elmer II. Mfrtln. 2tR V 4th at
and
and
Hianche .M. Wlh. 3fl Dlamoid at
AH r iV .;B,PrlP. lortn urexon av
Olive O. 'o.rrlv irLin Oregon av."
1 0r5fr lv .lf?bi..Plkis. Tex-, and Grata
ti "".' " '.'.Vi "'
". ? .. aii. j.-oa I'eari at.
ann eih.l
wuiu.iii .i"-o r.uciio ava.
Samuel Oueitaln, 2I!2 N Marvina at. and
. nni.H ,..o r..-,i. -Z -. ,. .....
Minnie -irauu, a.io . 4th at.
nu?i rE;. 8,nuln'..,5.7.- 2lh t- and
Sybllla 0 Donal. 4121 Leldy ave.
E,K.nnl?0bAf,.,n.f.ll,Cn.Vi' Wy' " """"
mmm3d
U ?$ i .Ijr . ' V&, , It I
t) . ...? ,' -0.
ti ?. . . ... t
g f-n--
1 ' tksv.'
, . -. .x,(.f. .....
1 V - r
v f
2 " wywft vt 5!SS'v?3Scj6
liovc, at left, arc members of the Parenl' soriation of the lluppy
Hollow Recrealion Center tclcbralitiR "Juvenile Aipltt'' in smacks,
rompers antl eliort frocks. The "voiingsler'' at the right in rompers
i Lewis Losfe, and the "litlle girl" aliove is Mrs. E. Juanita McElroy
HAPPY HOLLO W PARENTS
TURNBACK
fathers and 'Mothers' of Recreation Center's Members Frolic in
Annual Juvenile Nipht With "Farmer in the. Dell,"
''Ring-Around-tt'Rosy" and Kindred Games
The sioivn-up- nf Happy Hollow fried:
"Turn back. O Time. In thy ninht!"
And the strangest thtiur about tt Is,
'the uhi lto turned last ntuht.
11 was the occasion oT Ihe sixtli an-
nual ".luvenlle Night frolic, of the
Parents As-oclatlon or the Happy Hol
low Recreation .Center, Wayne avenue
and Logan street.
One hundred mothers and fathers of
the youngsters connected with the cen
ter took the trip hack along with Fnthet
Time, clothed themselves hi I)Uher
Brown suits, smocks, short frock", tomp.
era, and for two hours wheeled hoops,
skipped topes, played tag and leap-frog
and romped about like the little chil
dren they had lucked into bed before
they came, to the party.
Thete were wheelbarrow taces and
hoop races. And the big little boys
scrambled lor peanuts and won prUes or
sli. k candy. And when they wearied or
childish things they tangoed like the
grown-ups they were to the syncopations
or a jazz band.
WILL AIDS INSTITUTIONS
Churches Also Benefited hy He -
quests in 1 cstamente Probated
Si Vincent's Home. St. Josenh's l'ro-
tectorv and the Church of Ihe Sacred
Heart, Rockwell. la., are named to re
ceive $300 each by the terms ot the will
of Patrick J. Arren. 1820 Noble street,
which was admitted to piobate today.
T.he remainder of the estate, valued at
$8000, pea to relatives.
St Marcus German Lulheian Church
Is benefited to tlie extent of ?fi00 by the
will or Margaretta Weloker. 1220 Wyo
ming; avenue. The remainder of the
$0100 estate goes to relatives.
Other wills admitted to probate today
were: '
Marv K. Hue'. 4112 Walnut ptieef.
$10,000; Christian Rebmnn. 12.10 North
Twentieth street, $24,419; Babctte
Stem, 027 North Eighth street. $21,500;
Alexander Hardlne, 5115 Uermantown
avenue. $13,970; George Hog-, 24J4
West Voik stieet, $12,000; John n.
Smltheman, 6501. Haverford avenue,
$7025 ; Christian B. Roth, 709 East Clear
field street. $5025: Bertha 8 Weeks.
4722 Springfield avenue, $5000. and John
Mullen. 208 Chew street, $4000.
AIR BOOZE EXPRESS?
Delivery System Between Palm
Beach and Bahamas Planned
Of course a drink may be cheap at
any price If you have the price.
But it souncla like Bolshevist propa
ganda to sugest that the rich may vjrlnlt
to their hearts content after July U
while the poor mans tongue feels like
a furry caterpillar.
It may be so, though It may be so.
For an enterprising airplane company
proposes to establish an ''air ferry" next
season between Palm Beacn and the
Bahama Islands.
Now the Bahamas are only 70 miles
orf the Florida coait. They belong to
Britain, who Jolly well won t go dry.
don't vou know. And the thirsty wilt
And them a pleasant oasis after tho
Sahara drought of the V- a. A.
So why not an alr-plane ferry? Fifty
mlnuteB and oh, boy 1
There Is the fare to pay. naturally.
And It will come high. The chances
are. though, that the passengers will keep
down the "overhead" by spreading It
over many drinks.
And then, after all. J. drink may be
cheap at any price If you have the
price.
Fire in BaVery Walls Burns Two Hours
Defective wiring Jh blamed fcr a
16000 Are In the bakery of M. J. Lip
kin, 707 North American street, early
this morning. Bakers working on the
ra noor of the building Invesllgatei)
when the irKUhaWMt,uiijMJUUBdth
TIME'S FLIGHT
Came the "Farmer In the Pell" nnd
"Howdy t)o. My Pardner" and "BlnR-Around-a-Itosy"
and "London Bridge Is
Falling Down" to stir their memories.
But, sad to relate, many or these very
ojd people who wanted to be children
again rorgot the old rhymes or "Mother
Ooose." and could only hum the tunes.
But they gamboled to the nursery nlrs
with enough or youthful abandon at
least fot a while.
Cookies and pink lemonade and sticky
lollypops were served whn the "chil
dren" became hungry. And when they
wanted "to go home" they were given
vuli-eolored "b'looitH."
The members of the Parents' Asso
ciation who planned this novel diversion
are Waller Snow, LIU Louden stieet
presldent of the association; Clarence
lattlley, 6007 Credit' rtiret, vice pres-
blent; Mrs. tlcorgo Hageriunn, 414G
Franklin Mrect, secrelnry; William V.
TtobliiHon, 257 Berkley street, treasurer,
and Paul F. Weudler, ptincipal of the
Happy Hollow Center.
NO RISE IN ICE COMING
, Trade Predictions Arc a Plentiful
Supply This Summer Also
There will be no Increase In the' price
of Ice in Philadelphia neM summer.
Furthermore, there will bo no Ice short
age, despite the open winter. Not only
Will this city be taken care of,' but ef
forts will be made lo send some of the
surplus to neighboring town's.
Theso comforting statements were
made by Samuel Freer, secretary or the
Ice rubllcity Association.
Back of the optimistic situation are
..
Ihe forehanded measures taken hy the
trade to cope with conditions. More arti
ficial Ice than rvcr will be manufactured,
antl the makers are expecting to reach
their maximum output of 4050 Ions a
day. Last summer the output was often
20 per cent lcs than this.
The present price of Ice, as tho house
holder buys It, Is at the rate of sixty
cents a hundred pounds, according to
Mr. Freer. This Ib tho price that has
prevailed for a year, the Ico delivered.
STETSON HATS
With Uncle Sam's "issue
hats" to be had for the
asking nearly half a mil
lion soldiers bought Stetson
Army Hats.
Stetson quality at Stet
son prices is the most ad
vantageous bat purchase of
the day.
JOHN B. STETSON COMPANY
1224 CHESTNUT STREET
StetsoH Unlsif,Mi by
ROTARY ARMY CLUB
SERVED 100,000 MEN
Activities Ot LiianCll on Vani
Pelt Street Reviewed aS
Work Is Suspended
The Kolarv Army nntt .n.iv.v . inn. .-..
South Van I'elt street, has ended Its war!
.1.1.1 in. . i ..r I,... ,.,.. c.......i
activities with a tccoid or having Hived
. . . , - , i
luu.uuu men i i no service 01 uie acniy
1
anil navv.
, ' I
Ttiminli Inn i'lnti lttiv hnuli i-lliuful llir i
....... ............ .. -- -
parent body, tho notary cum oi I'nu.t-
delphla, will nol cease other war service!
aetlvillcf-.. The club is taking an active
port In assisting tho authutllles m the
rehabilitation or disabled soldiers, lis
members nrc advancing the first month's
expense money to ilt&nhled men who
have been rent to .-6 vocational training
school. The government pays such men
$05 a month while they are taking the
course, but docs not pay them linlil the
end or the first month. U Is to tide the
men over during tills preliminary period
Hint the Itotnry Club Is making its cun
liihtitlon. Tho fervico club In Van Pell strict
was run at a Inrgo financial loss, due
to the 'cost clinrgis to tlie hoys who
took advantage, or its many futilities.
Tlie club members contributed volun-
tnrlly about $23,000 and an additional
Jio.nno was allotted to the vvotk by
the War Chest.
Tho other sump necessary to run tlm
plant, which was an extensive one, were
obtained through small chnrges to the
lio.vs Tor meals, beds and otjier inci
dentals. Meals were served al actual
cost. Hedf ror the night cost Ihiity-rive
cents and cots fifteen cents. Thcc were
always supplied with fresh linen.
Oances were given evefy Wednesday ' from mm.
Htnl Saturday night from the lime the ! "Suggested compromises, aimed nt
cluli opened, In February, PUR, until If weakening the effect or the hill, will not
closed Ian night. More than loo nr J be entertained by us for a moment. We
these dances wore enjoyed bv the men1"10 satisfied that the provisions are
and their friends. At the dances ihej ', iHfni.,torrv to the majority of citizens
found a soda! relaxation tint! nleasure' "", ,ve "'"' nRl" to ",c" limit In oupos-
w men they would hnvo failed lo obtain.
j otherwise, as many of the men taklng
utivantage, or inn ciuirs entertainments
were slrangcrfc n Hie city.
On each Sunday night there was an
Informal entertainment. From r.no to
000 men attended these affairs, .t Ihe
period of the greatest demand most of
the 231 beds were occupied nightly.
There was a natural falling off In dip
patronage or the club nrter the signing
nt 111., n.mlellnn '
of the armistice.
The firet president of tlie tervice club
vvns Charles C. Tyler. Mr. Tyler was
succeeded In otrice by Chut lew '.A. Ktlu
Eon. Stitool Retirement Fund Complete
Every fchocl district In i'ennsvivania
Is now embraced in the state school em
ployes' retirement fund, t was n
nnunced at the Capitol torlav. The
Philadelphia and Lancaster systems
were merged yesterday with the state
retirement system, tlie local systems in
Altoona, Erie, Chester. Harrlsburg, Read
inp. Norrlstown, Meatlville, Scranton
STK.,"11" wi.uamsport having
, traUj JUII1CU,
j
HKlSSEL"-"
The Silver Blue, Chrome
Yellow and Gun Metal are
colors distinctive to the Kissel
Custom Built cars.
Stc rtotooraph in Sunday's I.clarr
Ptctorlal Section.
W. CI.AKKK (iRtlCIt
SOU NuKTII 1IRO.M) ST.
Uading, dealers evirviclmel.
Mai nMlJfill P&L
m.-Y
jt l t i
CHARTER LEADER
FOR FIGHT TO END
Senator Woodward Prefers
"Standpat" Attitude to
Compromise
TO HEAR OPPONENTS
Sponsor for Bill Feels Those
Against Measure Entitled
to Time for Preparation
Whether to (IkIU or enter Into a coin
promise Is the big Issue which now cott
rronts charter revisionists, nrcurdlnc to
Senator CJeorca Woodward, sponsor ot
the Philadelphia charter bills.
"I sometimes doubt," said (Senator
Woodward today, "whether It would not
bo better to fight mid take a whipping
tin the charter measured than to enter
. Into a compromise and make concessions
which probably would give, us the kind
ot a charier we do not want."
I Dr. Woodward Is a member or the
I Senate Municipal Affairs Committee, he-
! fore which the public hearing on th
..Ii.ii.Ia. I.IIIb i.'tia lialil .CtiouilnV Itf. nlSn
I Mill Itl UIIIO .... ,!.. ..M.. .!...,.. ....-
wan the host at a dinner Tuesday eve- (
tune in mo icnn-iiiiiTis noi-i. m ""i"
, th,. nrniiiisril new cltv charter was ex-
plained to members of the State fenalc At a meeting of tho combined educa
by Thomas Tlaeburn White and I'tcd-i tlonal and publication boards of the
click P. UruenburR. three Kreat divisions of the Lutheran
linemi't I.lke I'onfe renee I'lnti
in Wnodatd does not look faxorably
Itipnil the proposition to ifel the friends
1 nnrt roes or chatter revision nroulid a
table for the purpose or iryinn on ....
nirreentcnl which would suit an !"'
lions Gov
lions Governor proui was .in....... .-
cxprcssltiK pleasure
Hip tit'ORPt'i i
.lelphla toKether on the i;lmnr nues n.
Senator Varo Intllcnted nt the heat UK
Tuesday that another public bcarliiR
Ilkelv vvotild be held to Rive opiinneiils
or the bill a chance to air their views,
... im. ..... !.,,,. in
mr. this ;s.
When asked today ir a dale for the
proposed hcarhiK had been ned. bvu- i
ntor Vare said t had not
lie oni n....
would wait a loasolinnlo llitio iui hmj .
i.... I.lll.i TllOII '
,,,- i,,..,,.!,,-,, the chillier hills. Then!
If .,., nellr.il had heel! taliCtl lie VV Ulllll :
ulale a petition amoiiK the mem-
of the committee to l.aNe the bills '
cite
hers
lenortcd out or committee for action on,
1 tl,(. tlonr or the Senate
"I do not think iin.vtb.iiK unfair "f
nnlust should lie iinur. mi ,.......
Woodwatd "Theurorc as a .....nr. or
coin- csy I tnitiK nmpie .- .........
.....aiiff." n t-eeond Iteniini;.
iiniiini" -
. ..,
Ulnnlon Ik OpIlinWII
. ..r Dm b
,iolin C Wlnslon, chiilriiian or the
' i,i ,lu nol i
U'hnrler revision com.nii.ce ..u n .... ,
icipate nny concerteii move hk.iii..-..
the bill on the part ot no iippiram...,
' . t
ile declared he has .ecelved every as-
gin-it nee. that the bill will not be held up
nml ronlldeiitlv looks for ts enactment.
nn.l com leiiiij luu . ..,.., .vltn
Mr. Winston was well 1'IJHW" ""
tile reception accorded the bill by the
wnicn, in: uei:iaie.i, i.- ...... ..j ...." .
behind It. lie Issued thin stnlement:
r ,., ,.ertn in know le.lce. ii innJorily
'" " - ' ., , ,,, . f :
nf the committee favors the hill; In fact,
l tune received their ttsHiirunces to this
effect.
.,. I ..vMoel M11. fftmiiitltpc In renort
ect. I expect the con millet 10 itpoi i
e bill favorably and have every con-
lence that It will pass the Senate.
"We also have Senator yarn's assur-
the
Hd
mice Hint me mil win noi oe ueinyen.
Wc will liave to take that for what It's
'worth, buf'we have friends on the' com
Dill-
mittee who will sec that It Is not held
up.
'Av for the Senator's conduit of the
healing I have nothing to say aside
from the fact that his many Interrup
tions probably served the ptlipwe for
which they were intended to confuse
tlie issues nnd consume valuable time.
He appeared to bo In accord Willi many
or the provisions oT the hill, however.
"But ills attitude was only to be ex.
i peeled. Senator Vare Is regarded on all
I sides as an opponent or the measure,
i '' its such wc dltl not look for favors
" '"" fuauges.
J.EOLDWELLfy .
CHESTNUT AND
J EWELEHS
THE ENGAgEMENT RING
A Stone Of Supreme
Quality, Though Small.
1 In Size, Remains A
Source Of Constant
Satisfaction, Com par.
ing Favorably With The
Jewels, However Import
ant.' Which May Be Ac
quired In Future Years.
THE DESIGNING OF DISTINCTIVE MOUNTINGS
IS THE AIM OF CONSTANT ARTISTIC ENDEAVOR. J
Cigar Dealers' Mass Meeting
Come to a meeting at Parkway Bldg.,
Broad and Cherry Sts., in the Grill Room,
tonight at 8 o'clock sharp. Prominent men
" of the trade will address us. Free smokes.
No obligation. No expense. A good tjrrie
and meet good fellows.
phila. cigar dealers';
imm.iLMiMsmmkvj. ' 4. J
IS Arliucldo Pros . HrooliHn, N' T. H
S irilfim H(gnliison. Architect.
H lumerroroncreic.
g If such leaders as I
i B Vuban Coffee I'needa nisclttt
W Colgate Snaps (Jarcoyle, plls
' & I'lerca Arrow Cars ,
E use Turner, isn't their 3
g example worth fol-
E lowing? I
I TURNER;!
I Construction. Co . M
5 1 Tin Snnsom St. '
MERGER OF CHURCH PAPERS
.f ." .
I lirce Lutheran Periodicals to, Be I
(Joinl)inetl ill f)ne Ptililipilinn
-""ieil in jjOC 1 UOIICatlon
I'hilich yeslerdny at Seventeenth anfll
Arch streets It was afireed that tho of-
nclnl church paperit published bj' tho
seeial branches should be meigcd IntJ
ono a,.Ep nublltalloi'i.
I'he Ihiee pcrlutllcals. which will cead I
,. ..... ,,. , .. ." "7
',,,,. "".' i id um ijuiiieraiK
,,v ,,, ,.,., Svno(, ., ;, J, (. H
Visitor, tnihllshed bv the Federation 0?
Jaiihc.-nii I'linrelies or the South.
The new orcnn, which will be called
the Lutheran, will bo corjtiolled by n.
staff cons stltnr of Hip 7?v rii- rjon..i
' !::!i-'1i,":;r'-f; :" s M
Smith. Kaoton: tho Uc'v. Stanley Bol-il
heimer. .Norwood Pat k ; tho Rev. Charles) I
... jrt,,. i iinaiiei Mini : ilic uev, i.:iiariesii
(
fc . -mmBmmmmmmmmmm-mmmmJ
:i:.vrns
:r ,'
, W,, N'''7r""r,(' V,
ANNA .nonxiAM !
Koticrt Massev Dravlon. 1
nmnsl service at Hi Thomas's ci
nuroh,7
'"I'MirNtiH"', fteW ll'ureh ?' WChJ
ai'i. C... V,r .1 ,. " t ,." la nVrhn ( M
n.'mmmt". iib.u .. ncmin.'s mm rrienda.J,
el-;, n-n.h.-n..r "ltar. No IM. F
-in,,. l iiuii. tn riniprsl services. Sun., 1
p m . ii.i.i N iiiii, i it nrlv.it;. 1
t I'll lit HI l.U H..ni. ut 4 it.- ntrnV
,.. ,,1,."i,. ,v ; t it. i ." "J. 'll'xl,XIXCttm
J . lHiililnr of the lain Stephen K. ,nd
'" 'i'- ! . urminfH nnu irienan i
i,ui,i ,n f,.r services. Sat,. 1 p m
Ir.uti 'fit V "kl u tt.l .,sl..ui. 1 I
..-.. f ... v. -.- .;; ,.;.' ,''"'.
j,, ,.H A 1UMi,It,i of KnW Udion
iii.inucrK. Iieiauves nnn jrienilB InVtlell
,- ;, . . ,.. n. . ni B1, ;v saln ..
(ili.M'i.; vjanh 'Jd. nt South Peavllle.iN.
J . HAItAll I' tlltACH tnee Pannrnan). wife
or Levi ilrHee. m.e.1 .in. Service, ana burnt
sat . I n. id. rn.m the iesldn. n ot htr
sisirr. .Mrs. riaimali Adams, 117 N. Hrown
or nose y.ewicr an.i son oi I'.uwara ana Aim-
nle Zei.ller. Service-. Sat. s p. m.. 221
i Orkney m Hit rireeninont I'eni. rtemalrul
iniHv lie vleweu on it, alter
f,.nrili
! KlltKPA'litlc'K. .March I'll. JAMAS D.J
minnaim '" I'n" i.iirf-iiiein ixiri.imirK-iVr.riif
rH, Snl , , r,nm aleDdUUJ:htcr'i
residence. Mrs. Charles V rioyar. ft)3 N
lilty-llilrd m.. W Phlla. Int. strictly Pti-J
"..,.. M,jIr,nl "l!,!' CKCKLIA. widow .or
husband nt Inii. Illlribeth KlrKpatrkk, .Pu
.In'in t.ee. Ilrlnlivr ittul
friends Invited
I,. flll.e.i S.lt h.3o
from nin's
1 ne.l1l.11, ... M. I', liec. .isnil Walton
ave.f
... i,i,iu ii, m, f ..niiUm rhiirh nt
TranstlKiiratlon. It' . in. Int Cathedral
Ant,, fuimriil
nrviiv lliii-i.h .n. ni rupasantvllle. VIA
.1 . MAIITIIA I' IlKNItV KelatlveaRndl
frlmU Invllpi) to funeral services Bat.,
.. ., ... ipKl,ln..e of liir biotlier. Georr I
Ot.ne. IIMll' Summer st . W. Phlla Inti I
.Mnntrne t'etn . I
CHAMPION Mm eh 20. MAP.Y J., widow I
of Jnliii n I'hatniilon, funeral from in
resilience of lil snu-lii-Iavv. I imren bweu.
Alinniiessiui. N J.. Frl . p in : also aerT-
i..u ... . I..., lu., V I Ant 11 n m. I
"...,'. UTI..I. ll.li "11 1.-.T.Tfc..A widow I
of James Welslftl. Services SHt 11 a. m.f I
l-hnmnuuel I' i; ftniren. iioim-snura.
LOST AMI POUND
PIN Lost, .llumonil horseshoe pin, nlatlil
nuin K.'ttlnK, Wednesday evening, March!
20. on Spruee ltroad or Ciieatnut ata. Iie-
vvanl for return A 'Jlia, l.euger unite,
IIKI.P WAXTKO M.M.K
CI.KHK Vouiiu- nun of Integrity to learn
,1... ., ... ..l.ri.l, I..-. ImalnRn with thn l.nitadl
States Loan Kocle'"y Hntiil tt. neeeaslty. ApplB
bv mall only L'. 8. Loan Society, 117 K.'l
HriiHil st
JUNIPER STREETS
SILVERSMITHS
'"Maji
ij$.
i
r tl
WA,
T mrm, nn-iaTr'm
.