Mt TBM. . I '? II Mi EV M.' F. trsT hf i. VSs.. .f. ! ftR .ft?" URGE GODFREY QUIT DREXEL INSTITUTE 4mni Charge President's Aca- j SiJtmir Fritrhtfillnnift" Illinois K r'"""w "& ' ' iif.?' Act on Planned at Meeting " , $ - iOr' niPTDiinrnDO cnopcn nilT inoinuwiuno i uhulu ,w i K&l In consequence of vhnt (liey t fhi i career of nradcinlp "friRhtful crm a nc-s," EsiW. . i.ti. t i-fi i u ....i n ... rn 4iit Lj".Mnicn nus icic 111 ic ,, -r" .n ". fmro&lBnntion of n dozen of the former mcraDerH 01 ino urrci iu-uimc- mn -, . r ,.-i l.-.ii..i; ..1 J.. .l In niuinm or mm innimiiiu piaii " "- k i fof the rcslKuntion of Vr Uowy IhnI Intimations thnl "notion on (lie p.irt of undergraduate, uniireeedented lit least In thin section of the icmiitrj, would force Doctor Oodfre s rcsicna tlon, were made by I. K. oiitiK, m-ctc lury and treasurer of the alumni, in n brief statement toduj in winch lie con firmed the announcement thai n meet lug 16 be held at Hurler's one unk fiom Saturday would produce -onie "liirtliiij: results." Oscar C. Schmidt, fotmei instructor at the institute, and now incased in banking, when asked I'ontciuini; his .knowledge, of the Mtuntinu at Drrsel Institute, said . "If 1 were still an engineer, 1 might lie ublo to make some higliK interesting x statements concerning 1im tor oilfric jn his relation to Oiexrl I do know that the situation out there i one that calls for action, and lundristuuil from friends that some decisno action is to In taken on Mas J7. .lust what it will In cannot, of course, lr (old in ndwimv " T)octor Godfrej ennic to DrcM-l from Massachusetts Institute of Teihnologv. Among other chnrges made against him, it is said that he is "out of Mmpnthy with Philadelphia's viewpoint." and is "imbneil with Massachusetts nlias." 'Doctor Godfrfej's secretary Muled r that at prespnt Doctor (!inlfrc had no re.pi' to make to the accusations m.iilo against him, hut that Mich a Mntrnic'tit might be given out later. Members of the Ilroxel Institute faculty who have rccentl nsigneil in clude: Dr. Arthur How land, ilrnn of the engineering faculty and professor of electrical engineering. twentj fni years; 'William t'rcagimlc, instructor in electrical engineering. tweutj - two years; Abraham Ilenwood. professor of chemistry, twenty-six jrars; Howard Denn, professor of mechanical drawing, fifteen years; Clement 12. Mosop, in atructor in machine shop, twenty-six j. years; Ij. (.'. Starkey, professor of mechanical engineering, ten jcars; I. ti. Heed, senior instructor in rixil en gineering, six tears; II. N. llenkeit, professor of ciul engineering, eight years; F. 0. Fairbanks, professor of i physics, sixteen ycuis, Mrs. Catherine D. Brown, instructor in mathriuuths twenty years; Joseph Winter, instruc tor in mechanical engineering, tlncc years. NEW PARK OPENED JAAWbury Arboretum," on the Cope Estate, Added to City System "Anbury Arboretum." a wooded tract of twenty acres, comprising a por tion of the famous "Awburj,"' tin Cope estate in Germantown, was formally opened as u city park this afternoon by the president and board of managers of the City I'aiks Asso ciation. Reception and tea were given at the residence of Airs. William Diaper Lewis, Fast Washington lane, between 1 and G o'clock. The hostesses were Miss Caroline C. Cope, Mrs. Louis F. Benson. Mrs. .Tohn Cadwalader, Jr., Miss Sophia Cadwalader, Mrs. Samuel Chew, Mrs Alexis T. Cope, Mrs. Walter Cope. Mrs. Brinton Coie, Mrs. Amhew W. Craw ford, Mrs. Theodore 51. Ftting. Mis. Jonathan Kvans, 5lrs. Henry 51 Fisher, Jlrs. George D. Harrison. Jr., Mrs. Howard W. Lewis, 5Irs. William Draper Lewis, 5Irs. Fli Kirk I'riee, Mrs. Theophilus Stork, Mrs. Alexander Van Rensselaer and 51r. Clarence C. Zantzinger. Awbury Arboretum becomes a part of the city park system as the result of the initiative of Sliss Annette Cope, with the support of Miss Caroline F. h Cope nud other members of the Cope J j family. ';, 1 Klrbvvllle Man Dead In Fire ! Reading, I'u., Mav S Word was re ceived hero today that tieorge W Reifsnydcrj formerly landlord of the Kirbyvillo Hotel, this counts, perished in the apartment house lire at Colum 'S? bus, Ohio. Ho left Kirn) wile about a If year ago. Hit. sou, Roy, present pro prietor of this hotel, went to bring the body of his father home. Troops Bach From War and Homeward Bound ARRIVED Columbia, at New York from Mani-llle Anther arrlvaln am casual,, ionM.1 ,, K.New York. RS: New Jerocv, 20, Ohio' 24 lira! Tenf Sininr- Cr SI finnnncl-,J-Mlchlean. 10 Wiaconaln 13 Shnne.ota, JV ,ra J rUS . , V,',nK ' " , M ,UUU,U(W , fTexia. 17. fl. 'Caaerta at New York from Maraelllo. :Wr-rvrlCn, l&uu troopa. Including avlntora and ' " 7Vn,Prt crps wpr'cera. T he Plftlnu Aero ' ,MJdron. In command af lieutenant H n ' 14MUoi, lattlcburir Matrs . comprlied lxt A 'iht men. one of whom, Lieutenant Robert a-r iaHuicv, i.Mt -,'( iih., t.ju hi, one IffVl 'x W"ttntlou. Th SUt -sixth Traneport Corps ci ul Liin ui.jri,r, 1111111 ,iin air in i iin jihi a1 trti i lain uua unr arn fffz ""' " ;, -. UUt UUMT AJ Monffolla, nt Ntw York from St Namrf JiSiFwllh 4B0.". iroopi InrluUlnff 411.1 inn uf r.f-i i. Twntvtlrhth (Iron! Dlvlalun lTnlt uf Irnn a-: Division roniprlHe; Headquart(rit Klfty-thlrrt i i .Arllltery DrlKMde. ten olTleerB and flfti flv- binw: J07th KIM Artillery. fleW and staff r A hMtlauarlen Hnt Battalion. headuuir(rn ' ii .-" BAon,i iiiiiiaiion naunniiarruru aaniiav.e .i t vklorlnarv dtut nniAntn. niinniv himlfiiiur ' V', ! tra companlea, ordnatiLe detarhmnt Wat R' tMtctrm and Hill meni 100th lHeld Artlllerj i 1Mtd and alaff. headquartera Flmt and sv-i. F- J rrr Hi liattaiioni, aanuary and ordnance de menta. veterinary unlta 7 and s. nun. . hmtatiart.ra enmnanlea Ilull.rl.. A if. Jnelualve, thlrlv-elcht ortlcera and i rnea: iimu eannary 'jram. engineers cnplsni, neuquartera smouianea aec- mraicai aanuary tram, anibuiauca conl- 109 and 112 Clnetuslve. headauarler hpapltal aeetlon, field hoapltala 109 to nqiu.lfc; iii-bijv -jiLir?rB ana etill, he'jliiviartara T'enty,-elbth OlvlaCon officers and four enltaed men Other on thn Monrolla Include: Fifth Hal Company, two ofl'liem and tenl nlltrd mem Eleventh Ciaual Com- LunannraMrtii nnrnm I'naur, I'nmn. ,.. br HOT. California: 6SS, Washington, OoaWMinlea number fioo and, H73, nick and wmHMied. forjy-ei.ht ofticera and thirty - two rnllsuI mm. eitfMituckUn. Hi Nw Tork-. from Bordeaux. iniryi ni. a. b r iriiei ; riir-iini i.hbiibi !:? ffJSfSTrB: tnm ,,.. ''KPTM 2W. WHO JjJ'W ""O. jtf, with ihlrty-twa in.cn. tSfVfDl)E TOMORROW ft., at NW York .from fior .? 3j Xx -!T? ffr twfe i MMM COIi. t II HL1 r. cu:mknt Colonel Clemenl has opened Twen ty -eighth llitlsimi parade head iiuarters In Ihn Major's reception room. Seven ipllliets and twrho orderlies and ileitis will assist him. Ho is the son of former Major (ii'iieial (Iriuenl, of Siinhur), and fought wilh the Iron Division 111 man of i(s llerccst engagements! Fix Longer Route for Biff Parade ronllnufil I'li'in 1'ice line of Independent i- Hall Theie Mayor Smith, (tnvernoi Sptoiil, members of Coiimils nud (hi Mule Legislaluic will lev lew the division The stands arranged for on the l'nrk way will m commodate 17.000 per sons. Of these spats I!(l00 will be given to membprs of the Stnte Legislature for the use of tin ir fnctK The other seats will go to the next of kin to the soldiers. Applications from soldii rs' relatives in tins ritv alniidr are t."00 in number, with uncounted applications from the lest of the st:itp. Governor Names Committee Governor Sproiil auuoiluced todaj the personnel of the general state com mittee to ofliiuillr wiliome the men of the Tvventv -eighth Division on the oc casion of their parade at the Victor) jubilee here Mav I." Heading the lomnnttee is the Gov- i rimr himself, and serving with him are Lieutenant Governor IScidleninu, Sen ators 1'eurose and Knox and former Governor I'dvvin S. Stuart. Other members aie: C.vrus F. Woods, seeretaiy of the commonwealth; Willium I. Silmffer, attorney general: Charles A. Snyder, auditor general: II. M. Kephart. state treasurer: Frank D. Rearv, adjutant general; Dr. Fdward 5Iartin, commis sioner of Iieulth; Lewis S. Sadler, com missioner of liighvvu.vs; John S. Fisher, commissioner of banking; Congressman T. S. Ciago, Wuyncsburg; General Richard Coulter, Grcensburg; General Willib J. Hillings. Oil City; Colonel Asher 5Iincr, Wilkes-Rurrc: Colonel Horace L. Haldemnn, Lancaster county: Colonel Johu P. Nicholson, Philadelphia; General Harry C. Trex ler, Allentown: Colonel Louis A. Wh tres, Serantou : General C. Row Dough -ert.v, Wilkes Rarre; 5Injor S. A. Whit uker, I'hoenixville; Senator William F. Crow, I niontovvn: Senator C. J. Iluck man, Do.vlestown; Speaker Robert S. Spnngler, York: Fred O. Wright, Sus quehanna; W.J Richards, I'ottsvillc; General C. M. Clement, Sunburyi Gen eral A. L. Logan. Pittsburgh; General C. T O'Neill, Allentown; General F. W. Stillvvell. Serantou; 5Iayor K. V. Ilubcoek, Pittsburgh ; Colonel James 13. Harnett and Colonel Samuel Moody, Pittsburgh. Peerless May Arrive Sunday While several i oniraittees arranging for the ictorv jubilee parade were in session this moiuiug, word was received irom tne vv ur neparlmeut ttmt the transport Peerless, bringing the last units of the "Iron Meu" home, will aitive in time for the men to participate in that event The Pceiless sailed from St. Nnzdiro and was nut cvpectul to reach this side of the Atlantic before May 14 at the earliest. Later she was ordered to put on full speed, and the scheduled date of her arrival was advanced & day. To day the Vv ar Department ordered the Peerless to proceed under forced j draft, and announced thut she prob ably will airive on May 1" or possibly on the night of 5Iay 11. City Loan Gain at Record Mark (onlfuaed From Peco One, attached to the ground bj cable. Tele phone communication also will be main tained with the ground. Today's Large Subscriptions The following were among subscrin- I tions to the Victory Libeitj Loan an nounced toda.v : John B. Kteton Company, 1,100,- I u" ' Hliam himpson & hon Co., ' ( omnanv lemnloveK). SIO-.OOO: Cen- ..T .. . .... .. . Sl.OtKI.IHJO: l'OIVVell ISrotlierS & l.O. , S130.000; Joseph Bromley. $100,000,; Peneovd Iron AVork (employes), $100, 000. Since the Viteory Loan totals re ported up to and including Tuesdaj are so far behind, the count for tho four days left must show $HiG,:M0,0.0, or $31,rS."i,012 each du, to bring the city to its quota. The district must raise $S5,ri0.';,T50 daily. Subscriptions for the entire distiict reported yesterday ofhcially were $21, 77I,0.'0, the second largest amount turned in for any clay during the cam' palgn. Philadelphia's share was $13, SO 1,300. PERSHING'S MAP ON VIEW Secret Details of Battlefront Ex hibited In National Museum Washington, May 8. General Per shing's secret battle map is on exhibi tion in the National Museum, having recently been brought here and set up exactly ns it was in bis headquarters in i I l ranee. 1 Allied army staff officers have called I .. ,, , , "' map tho most complete reprcbenta- . l0 "f .PpU:S forcw they have seen, anil Its historic nt value Is re garded as great because It shows -the correct hattleline from the time Amer ica entered the war until, hostilities - t! ,..... u.t EVENING PTJBEIO PENN MEN ARRANGE CIRCUS TO RAISE FRESH-AIR. FUND Christian Association in Charge of Two-Day Jubilee, Which Will Help Send Children to University Farm THCr nrc saying on the enmpus of the University of Peniisjlvanln that It Is a lucky thing for the big circus at Nineteenth and Hunting I'nrk avenue that it leaves the rity Saturday night. And there's a reason ! Monday and Tuesday of next week will see n circus at the university, which bears all sorts of interesting prospects. It will be in the nature of a jubilee and will he staged in Weightman Hall. The immediate purpose is to start the annual campaign for sending children to the University Vnrm nt (ireen I.nne. I The Christian Association is in charge of this opening feature of the campaign The sum of $3000 lias been set us the quota for the drive. The jubilee is to be more or less in the nature of a surprise, and will in clude varied entertainment. A cam pus Houdinl is announced, and although his ideutity is kept veiled, it is said that he will inukc the famous expert look to his laurels. Another intetesting pos sibility is the Hallet Kussc given by a number of eo-ods who nre said to have a few things on I'avlona herself. Xot to he outdoue, two students of the masculine persuasion will also do n Russian dance as it should be danced, The rivalry wjll no doubt be intense. 'I he Mask and Wig .Inzz Orchestra INDOOR HORSE SHOW OPENS AT ARMORY Large Entry List at Exhibition Held at Broad and Whar ton Streets Trot out yonr horses today ! The eighth annual Indoor Horse Show exhibition is opened in the Third Regi ment Armory, liroad nnd Federal streets, and continues till Saturday. For eight years the Indoor-Horse j Show has rigidl) observed its own show rules, which barred first and second rib bon winners in all novice classes. Mrs. Walter C. Hancock, chairman of the committee, announced early this )car, that the committee would abide by the Ameiican Horse Show rules, which bar only former winners of first prizes. Consequently, all the uovrcc classes this year have a larger number of entries. Two extra classes of ponies have been added, to accomodate small ponies other than Shctlands, up to 1-.-in harness nud under saddle. This gives the )oungsters a minli greater op portunity. Fight hospituls will be beneficiaries of the show this )ear. The judges for hackney classes arc R. P. Strieker, of Chicago, and Riihard P. 5IcGrann. George 15. Hulmc, of New York, dean of horse show judges in America, who took six American bred horses to Fngland and carried off all honors at the Loudon show, is judge of saddle horses. Roy Jackson and Welsh Straw bridge are judges of hunters. R. Pcnu Smith is managing the show. u u n i tin.-.. t...i Lilt n.J I'1"' cheers committee of tho Indo Hold Driver Whose Truck Hit Boy ( ,,,, Sqml,0 Kr(, rros, Alu,arTt Carroll Turner, a negro, !..( Last,No. 270, took, n party of wounded itlltennouse street, timer ot win iruiu which struck four-year-old Joseph Top ley, rG33 I?lo)d street, fracturing his right leg, on Tuesday, was held in $500 bail for n further hearing Juno ,'), by Magistrate Pennock at his office, C60U Germantown avenue today. The nc i ident occurred at Church lane and Bloyd street. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Albert Knleuininn 4008 llajn- ave . and,'""; -'" ucmrjee L,ugllsn ami MISS i lira I, iierkrotli. 3i23n rtiiict Llalue Taylor Lnglish. The committc" UMrS.mt"uis,C)iiv.M;trl10 ' ,"Ul for todar iDclu,C(1 Mrs- 0,rs Folw Euaene s Gordon 42.,2 stiie at . and Anna William O ltarrlon. Houston. Tex., and KUen M Dae '.'"17 0rat7 Kl alentlne Masei 17(1 .N" Waterloo at, and husle Uretulrh lOJil N American at Henr V Mli rlui k 22V, N l'alethorp ft and Mary n Krather, 2J35 N. Palc- Ihorp et IIIUm r Srhn-Mer. 3311 Jlarvlno at, and PI... S,il.s 1!l1fl W Allpirliont nf Paul V llouniuln lit W fcejmour at, and Desdemoni n lloer 1S03 WelllnKton nt. Joeepll K .Mer :il-'7 .V laMthBow at. an Alma I Klopf Jl.Ti N 2.1 M John J MeLaushlln, 2(V,J N Colorado et and Asues iVioles 20iv N Falrhlll et Cleiirco llaumbartnrr, 101 James ave . and i:ilcn IJewiea 101 Janice ae Clari.nce I, U-v)r I H N Hoboken. N Y and Margaret U Ilau. 2300 rl IMh H Taul J llelfrev 1221 Olive nt and Aususta W&'5Stavil?trrtA2naiSf,'A1..?trt- "nd,tWcli Monsignor Gerald P. Cogh- Ilarvej u Harmon. 1K15 Manton at. anl mn is rector, will bo consecrated on ,:KiYiirVurarni.HVri beginning nt 0 a. ,. by ind Anna (ioidstein lhoi Drown at Bishop Thomas J. Shahan, rector of Louts de Anu snlii K c hadwlck t , and but the solemn celebration of this event Itoni ereea. 'join s chadwlclt at. wn i,e held on Sunday, when Arch- " bishop Dougherty will celebrate sol- A VUHKbluin u.v i'iie hi PIMLICO ENTRIES FOR FRIDAY rirnt rare tennis, thrce-s ear-olds and upward l mile , m. 1lr. liedilioaauro .11 Jack Mount, imp llli iriaii Maid .no -sjiiano. imp . ino "din" . o i.iUii. ii . : no The deacpus of honor will be the Avion1' ... . loo zenith 113 Hov. James Nash, rector of the Church VSp! Si?S ' it" J'H"ne; ,mp . i?,S of the Kplpbonjr. and the nev. Fenton Canaidate ii imp 118 Hravado 113 j, Fitzpatrick, rector of Kt. Malachy's berond rare, eelllng. thrceoear-oldi and I Church. The deacon and subdeacon of VSienn?l,imp . . oi -Peru liJthe mass will be tho Iter. M. I. ,L Toddler . . . n'v i-idi Vara urn Griffin and the Rev. Dnmlan O Ilourke. :kree?u,en ' :!iS WSSney- MutoV:m The sermon will bo preached by Mon- rr Charcot ..lir, John Cuillnan ..ion tiennr John T. O Connell, of Toledo, O. Charles lancls. lir, Arbitrator 11R b Unr Coy .113 "Burglar 110 Fairy Prince 0", Third race. "Tho Llnstead" ateenlechaee, four-eHr-ot(la and up, eelltnsr 2 miles: .' Ih) Tarter 14U ITruIn Belle . ...142 Pnrln 140 nhomb 140 (a) Klnit htmon 1411 Mnele Sticlt . 144 Ocean Prlnco . 1.14 currer Belle . ..142 Hixty-Cour 141) 3oet .140 Meahach . 144 C'ynoaure . .144 (a) Triple bprlnuft Farm entry Fourth rare, cialmliur for two-iear-olds; 4U furlong Utile One 115 Merry Sinner . ,.112 Hello Tardner . 110 Tlnllalla . ) 112 lonely 11"! Mry Kllzabeth 112 Hcderra 112 rUlex II. Imp . 115 Fifth race, "The Woodberrj" handicap for three,year-oiait i mile: Tlnluftrart lot Onhella Irnn . . ion Mad Hater Hweepment Tllftlrrowrle (b) N'atural Bridge Tranilate I.effare Imp Routledire Eaiulmau .10T rullet Dancer II, 08 100 Hlih Horn Lady, 107 Irnn 101 Pelkadot 100 . 10T Drummond . . lit 109 b Over There, tt'i Imp . . 110 Its Turacarl .. .111 109 M W. n Coe entry. Slith rare "Tho Jockey Club' handicap, three-jear-olda and up elllng 0 fur- 'nra: Mahnny . 00 Flenr Sheik T Cyprian, Imp, 102 MldnlrM- Sun Orlando of Ha- W'nel Trap ., vana , . US robMt I,aa , Tiy fnnntll . . IH Muneha imp Hauberk . ..110 martllng . Cei Arrah do On, II" "Irene . Firing Un 102 Veto . (c) Out the Way. 112 100 inn ,.10T ,102 n IK 04 0 M ScMWreth entry Seventh rare claiming three-year-olda and "h 1 1-10 mllei' mr'en 10T skv Pilot , IIS 'nrt Pllg .,,11 lmn . ,,110 '' Lou ......ma Houdinl 100 Plenty ,..,.., .100 Apprentice allowance claimed. LEDGER-PHILADELPHlAV THURSDAY, MAY 8; 1919 will awaken the farthest echoes of Frnnklln Field in their pursuit of the elusive, jazz note, and Sylvan Ilirsh, also of Mask and Wig fame, will ren der one of his well-known monologues. A fifc-nnd-drum corps from the Uni versity Settlement House will provide martial music for n burlesque, which the co-eds ore to render on the Stu dent Army Training Corps. This will give the girls a chance to get back nt the men for mnuy sarcastic utterances, and as they had a chance to observe the S. A. T. O nt close range, they ought to know some of the humorous phases of that organization. These are all, so to speak, side show offerings nnd will come as an ac companiment to the big thow in the main event. Here, it is nnnounced, there will bo acrobats, jugglers, clowns, wrestlers, boxers and all the rest. Other rooms in the gymnasium will be utilized for enndy, popcorn and freak booths. Diving mermaids and prize fish ponds are the surprising titles for some of the attractions. An Oriental tea room is announced for the tired or very dignified coaiplcs. Couplci will no favored, nuil it is anuouueed by the management that two gentlemen will not be allowed to dance together on the lloor. The general nd- mission price is only twenty-five cents. MAIN LINE TOWNS TO SING FOR LOAN 43,623 Ardmoro and Narberth Residents Asked to Buy Securities Uncle Sam, represented by members and speakers of tho Main Line Victory Loan committee, will take bis hat in his 'land at Victory Sings at Ardmore nnd Karbcrth tonight nnd ask -13.G2.1 resi dents of the Main Line to take at least a MO bond. Onlv about S100.000 in subscriptions cnnie in csterday to the Main Line Committee, bringing the total up to S2.73ti.Cin0. That is 140 per cent over the quota. i Approximately 0377 persons out of a potential bond buying population of ."0.000 have so far done their share and the committee would like to remind the other 43,023 that only a few hours remain to attend to it. Yesterday's totals are: Mfrlnn JMR.inO UHla-Osnwyd 340.200 Narberth 08 400 Wnneiood Sn.ano Ardmore 41S.KS0 Itaverford H4&. 200 Hryn J!air 2flrt.4r0 CUarlwvnup . . 48.IV0O i:att Delaware count 41.100 I'enter UelaHaro counts 14,0.-0 Vt Delaware lountv 47,srn VlllHiiova-Rosemont-Ktok Tosls . 143.800 Uailnor. St. Davids, Wan and Strafford 122,2M Devon-Berwyn 38. BOO Paoll-Malvern 11)0, B.IO nryn .Mawr Collogo 27.000 Havsrford Colleen 7,150 Itaverford Sihoul 143,850 Total 2.736.600 WOMEN HOSTS TO WOUNDED Red Cross Workers Take War Vet erans on Germantown Trip men from Ilase Hospital No. 22 this afternoon to Germnntown's historic points of interest, nnd through tho courtesy of Mrs. Knox Taylor the en tiro party went through the Johnson home nnd gardens. Tea was served at the home of Sirs. Frederick W. Fug lish. 220 West School lane, followed by dancing. Twenty-five young women received with Mrs. Fnglish and her dauch- i, -t:.. t....;! .,,, . ... lialter, .vlrs. llooert 1J. Hare, Mrs. B. Burd Grubb, Mrs. Frederick L'nglish, Jlrs. George Horace Lorimer. Mrs. Theron I. Crane, Mrs. Francis X. Der cum, Mrs. Hampton L. Corson, Mrs. William Shcppard. Mrs. ,T. Bertram Pippincott and Miss JJ. P. Dickey. WILL CONSECRATE CHURCH Ceremonies at Our Lady of Mercy to Begin Saturday The Church of Our Ladr of Merer. i Hrjaad street nnd Susniiehnmm gtnn emn pontifical mass nt 11 o'clock. The i assistant priest will be the Itev. Tran- cis P. Fitzmaurice, rector of St. Jo- , tt".-i, j achira s Church, Frankford. Destroyer Herbert Launched The United States torpedo boat dc stroyer Herbert was launched this morning nt the New lorls shipyard, Camdcu. The Sponsor was Sirs. Ella Herbert Mlcou, daughter of tho late Hilary A. Herbert, after whom the de stroyer was uumed. Herbert was sec retary of the navy during the second administration of President Cleveland. With Mrs. Mlcou today wero her hus band, Renjumin Mlcou, her son Paul and Mrs. It. W. Mlcou. NEXT SUNDAY May 11 Washington $2-25 Baltimore $2-25 War Tax B additional ppeclal train leaves ( Broad Street Htatlon 7JS0 A. M. West rhllad'lphU 7.55 A.M. Pennsylvania R. R W Round f B Trip .1 I DAY OF LOAN DRIVE $9,533,500 Obtained in Past 24 Hours, Making $50,- 006,850 in All ANNOUNCEMENT IS CHEERED Women workers for tho Victory Loan here have broken every previous record with their ' reports today showing $n,6.T,1,500 obtained in the last twenty four hours. This brings the grand total to date up to ?50,000,S."0 nnd the women's quota of SOO.OVO.OOO, which a few days ago seemed so elusive, is almost in sight. Committee chairmen in executive ses sion at the Lincoln Building this noon were thrilled to cheers nnd other dem onstrations unusual nt their business meeting when they heard the returns. "It is unprecedented and wonderful," declared 5Irs. Walter S. Thomson, gen eral chairman. "I could never express my appreciation of what the women workers of Philadelphia have done. I am so proud of them nnd so confident that our quota is to be raised. At this rate we will go over the top with n whirl." Central city district, Mrs. W. Barklic Henry, chairman, brought in the un piecedented amount of $5,738,000. South Philadelphia. Jlrs. Wnltcr Jack son Freeman, chairman, was second with $1,. '194,050. All of the district chairmen gave splendid reports. Mrs. Frccmau icportcd S119.000 raised to date by Polish women of her district; $20,000 from Lithuanians and $10,450 from Greek women.' Mrs. Charles Henry Scott, chairman of the Navy League Joan committee, which maintains four booths, reported $102,510. Fmergcncy Aid Aides, in cuarge o twenty booths, reported $122,330. Na tional League for Woman's Service, Juniors, icportcd $303,000 obtained fiom theatres. Penrose Critical of Treaty Terms Continued From race Cne cd, and will give rise to discussion. Ex cept in the fact that the menace of German militarism is removed the Amciicnn people do not seem to bo get ting any substantial results out of the treaty in the way of indemnities, repa ration of other compensation. Opposed to Progress "Tho urticlc in tho so-called league of nations covenant, which stands out just now most prominently as n source of trouble, is Article 10, requiring all nations parties to the league to guar antee the present integrity nnd na tional bounduries'of other nations. That tho geography of tho world should ho fixed on an inflexible and unalterable base is open to grave question as bc- iug opposeu u tue progress and develop ment of civilisation. "Moreover, such n proposition destroys all hope for omircss-cd neonlea n rft. satisfied peoples such as those in Korea and Ireland, whoo grievances, real or alleged, do not secure any considera tion or relict from the Peace Confer ence and whose cusc does not seem to bo technically before the conference. "Such an international doctrine at the time of the American rcrnlnMnn would have prevented the independence of the United States, without which event having happened perhaps the prcs- eni .i-cacc uonierenco would never have occurred. "Another point fairjy open to discus sion is tho provision relating to arms and armament and the sale and manu facture of these nnd other munitions of war. Doubtless many other points will be open fairly and logically to wide differences of opinion when the whole of tho covenant is published, together with additional and collateral stipula tions relating to economic and financial questions which have some kind of mys terious existence in the dispatches from Puns. Republicans Call Caucus "Full and clear information is not yet forthcoming concerning the way the Monroe Doctrine is treated and con served. All the qquestions involved arc not properly party issues. These ques tions doubtless will he discussed in in formal conferences among the members of both branches of Congress who will be coming into Washington during jhe approaching week. "The House of Representatives had held a caucus and largely arranged for the organization of the Uoiibc, this action having been taken prior to the adjournment of tho lost House. A caucus ot tno itepublican sen tI.E.GU3WElXSr. CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS jewelry, watches, goldware, silverware, clocks, china, Crystal, Leather, Stationery, Quality Superior Assortments Moderate Charges. INVEST IN VICTORY. t. Returns Today of Women's Victory Loan Committee Chestnut Hill Mrs. Lincoln rereuaoi, chairman ... , Ocrmantown .Mr. W 11. (Jur ies', chairman North Rural Mr. C. S. , VVurts. chairman North Phlln. Mm. Ch.'csman lierrlck. chairman ttorlhfrit Mr. John W. Mover, chairman kenslnilon Mlas Ueulah rent more, chairman . t Central City Mrs. W. Ilarklle Henry, chalrmtn , ... ... Boulh Philadelphia Mrs. Wat ter .1. Kreman. chairman.. Went Philadelphia Mr. 11. r. Illcnardfton. chairman Tnlla of Hchujllilll Mra. Dob ron AHcmuB, chairman 1 137,230 09 D, 150 140.150 C27.20O 120,030 181,400 E.738,000 1,304,630 240.400 841,250 Today's total Ifl.BSI.rilK) Grand total CO.OOO.S.'U ators has been edited to meet in Wash ington Wednesday, Mny 14, when nom inations will he made f6r the offices in connection with the organization of the Senate nud for assignments to commit tee chairmanships and memberships. "The Republicans have two majority lu the Scnntc, and the expectation is that tho majority will net harmoni ously nnd in u spirit ot patriotism, realizing the importance in tho present crisis of the united action. "As far as I personally am con cerned, I favor nuy arrangement that will diminish the chances of war. At tho same time I do not believe we have anywhere near reached tho stago of human development when wars may not occur at any time. Must lie Prepared "Recent events In Paris, when Bel glum, Italy and Japan were on the verge of remaining permanently out of the conference, illustrate this danger. The united States must have adequate pre paredness, both military and naval. I shall not vote for any treaty or league of nations which imposes unreasonable or undesirable obligations on the United States or which infringes in any way on tho Monroe Doctrine or even makes it dependent on a treaty or acquiescence of other nations. "I cannot approve of any stipulation infringing our right to regulato Im migration. Above all I cannot ap prove of any stipulation or covenant which affects in any way the abso lute independence of the United States. "Ours is a federal government, and the President and Congress only have powers delegated to them by the states. Tho President nnd Congress hnve no power under these circumstances to barter nway such powers entrusted to them for nny consideration or to any group of nations." LOAN RALLY AT SHIPYARD Charles Pier to Make Final Appeal at Hoo Island Tomorrow Hog Island will hold its final Victory Loan i ally at noon tomorrow. Charles Picz, retiring director general of the Tmcrgeney Fleet Corpo'ration, will make tho appeal for subscriptions and inci dentally say farewell to tho workers. To date tho shlpworkers have sub scribed $1,476,500, which is double their quota of $700,000, with $20,000 to spare. Chairman W. II. I. Roots, in charge of the drive, predicts the final figures will bring the subscriptions wcl) past $1,500,000. COAL TAX FIGHT GOES ON Contest to Increase Assessments In Dauphin Will Be Continued Harrlsburg, May 8. The fight to in crease the coal land assessments of Dauphin county will be continued by the county commissioners despite the death yesterday in Scranton of Ells worth Davies, tho anthracite expert who recently raised the assessment fig , from SI .500.000 to $117,000,000. The commissioners will intrust the work to Frank C. Sekol, ot tscramon, a lor mer associate of Davies. A final bearing will be held Mny 20, at which the coal companies w ill try to show the figures nre grossly in excess of the real alue ot tno properties. Killed When Horse Shies When his horse which ho was leading shied at a passing interurbani trolley car on River rood, Delair, Peter nan Ion, sixty-one years old, a (farmer of that place, was thrown into tho path of the car and instantly killed last night. Tho really moderate cost of Kissel custom-built cars astonishes those who never before appreci ated their remarkable excellenco. See PiotOffroph rt Sunday's Ltiatr Pictorial flection. W. CIAIMIX: CinrKll. 30S N. Broad fot&frigia-iV--g- -' -fc ' ' "V " ' -HI PUK0FSPR0UL New Delay Faced in House by Reform Measures That Senate Passed TO CONSIDER AMENDMENTS Bv a Staff Corrttpmdent Ilarrlsburg, Mny 8. Progress on the Philadelphia reform legislation has been temporarily halted until Governor Sproul and Senator 1'enros.e con digest the provisions of the proposed measures. While the two Woodward charter hills nnd the Daix registration measures were put through the Senate, according to the program, it is expected to bo some time before they come before the House for filial action. These measures and the Rotan hills to Increase tho district attorney's force in Philadelphia arc expected to remain in committee in the House for some lime, and to come before the lower chamber considerably amended. Two hitches marked tho apparent understanding between the leaders of tho rival factions ns to tho courso of tho bills. One wag the apparent haste of the House elections committee in reporting 6ut favorably tho Daix bills on Tuesday. As soon as the leaders learned of the precipitate haste of the committee they promptly clamped the lid on the regis tration measures. Tbey have not vet anneared in the House, and will probably be hustled bock to the committee after receiving first reading. The other hitch was Senator Wood ward's reopening of hostilities with the Varo forces in the Senate. With an apparent understanding between tho fac tions on tho program to he followed, the Woodward attack on the Vnro forces raised a tempest in a teapot. On tho length ot the time to be taken lo amend the Philadelphia bills largely depends the timo of tho final adjourn ment of the Legislature. Legislative leaders are predicting that the assembly may not wind up its work before June L'0. Country members arc much dissatis fied over the delay on the Philadelphia bills and are blaming these measures for the prolonging of tho session. As yesterday was the final day for introducing bills in the House, an tin- Bangor to Bangkok To gain an idea of the immensity of an edition of I The Delineator, takca single, copy and measure the length! of it. It is 16 inches. In 122 pages and covers there are 63 sheets each 16 inches long. Put end to end the paper in one copy of The Delineator would therefore stretch 99 feet. But an edition of The Delineator consists of a mil lion copies, and the paper placed end to end would reach 15,909 miles, or from Bangor, Maine, around the world to Bangkok, Siam, and then on to'Tokio. This huge force among the housewives of America goes out each month. Does it carry your message? Delineator ' - OnMiIl?onn Homes A New Shop N. W. Corner of 15th and Walnut DIRECT ATTENTION TO Recent New Arrivals in Dolmans, Capes, Blouses, Skirts and Sport Suits Dolmans, Graceful, Voluminous models of finest fabrics, including Tricolette and Paulette, richly lined with sumptuous ty to 25.00 Dolmans and Capes of fine French Serge and Tricotine silk lined, nicely 07 Cft to AC Af) Exquisite Georgette Blouses, scores of distinc tive models, white, flesh and suit shades, . , .. 6.75 to 25.00 Smart Skirts of weighty silken weaves, also Crepe de Chine; white, black and colors ! SPECIAL Jersey Sport Suits in blue, brown, tan, heather and other shades, also light sport color combi nations. Values 35.00 and 37.50. . . . t . , ' V , i i V ' ,,f"V- .- BIBi KiMirrel r.aer. Hoboken. K. J. 1 rcderlo J. ilevttre, Arcnilect 'BnterforCbncrcter In most businesses profits arc made by working not waiting. Start your building now and gain six months' profits on the fellow who waits for business to swamp him. TURNER Construction. Co 1713 fiansnm Street usually large number made their .ap pearance. Philadelphia members of the House were particularly nctivo in put tlng in biHf. QHILI PopulirPriccrPrticulr People He': A Patron -fT'The other day I I dropped into CHEM lfor luncheon, for the first time. A trim waitress handed me a dainty menu, and sug gested the following: Cream of New Aiparagu$ Fricaitee of Spring Lamb with Lima Beans Allotted French Paltry. It was delicious could not be better at the most expensive places. My check was sixty-five cents, ordered a la carte and I'did as I liked with my hat" Yours sincerely, CHAS. S. HURD. 124 South 13th Street 132 South 15th Street And After Alteration! Are Comtleted 1604 Chestnut Street 0 OPEN MAY 10TH CHlRI SHOP Collection ud Frenth Paitry 142 South 15th St. ' Corner Walnut o CHERI ma J. G. PATTON, VralJuit DKATH8 rEntlUBO.N'. May 7. COBNELIUB. hua. band of Matilda Ferguson (nee Spenee). Rel atives and friends, also employee of Helm Mcllhennv Jitter Works. Invited to funeral service f-at , 2 n III , at 1000 N. filth at.. Int. West laurel lull Ceni Jlemajua may he lewei Frl tve . 7 to 9 o'clock. HAUhHAI.TEn, May 7. I3UISA, wife of Kshard Huushalter. llelatlves and friends Incited to funeral ncrvlcea at 604 N. 11th at.. Hat . 2 p. in. Int private. 'illAY. Miy 1. CIIAIILES W. QUAY, aged SO. at the residence of his dauKhter. Jlrs. Wm T. Colborne, 0236 Waahlneton ave Due notice of funeral will be nlven. McllUOH May S. at 102S Rlttenhouae at., WILLIAM J. Slcliuait. Due notice' of funeral will !o given. ... .. TOWNSEND May 8. RALPH Ifllr IIOUHNB "rOWNHBND. Kunerat aervlcea at Kt Janica the I.csk. Falls of Schuylkill, Bat., 10th InBt. at 12 o'rloi k noon. REVrK. Mny . IIUNJAMIN BRANNAN HEATH, son of the late Benjamin Brannan and Emm i Heath, aeod (16 Funeral services lull Walnut at., Ihura., 8th Inst., 3 n. m. Int. prUat HEI.r WANTKI rKMAT-B hTENOailAPHErt Muet hae several veara bu. pxp . rapid and accurate: res. Kens. or Frankford: add. atat. aice. where employed and aal. desired. H 42. V. O Box 84S4. COOK and downatalra work, woman wanted, In country. Apply Apartment 7. 105 8. nnth St., or phone Preston 3838, noon Friday till noon Saturday HF.I.P WANTED MAT.B FOREMAN A Aral-class Earnett man to act b fnr.man In inuttresB room: no mattrasa i 1 1 experience required, but must be a first-clan i m ., .... man o-nnfl ..tnrV In riff I, I narlvi sarnett man: nooa salary to rwht party IJ. W lienainK o , meiuiuiia. aim 1.AOK CURTAIN WEAVERH OF FIRST. CLASS CHARACTER AND ABILITY: OOOn MACHINEH. CONSTANT WORK. EXCELLENT WAC1ES CAN BB EARNED: ONLY NO-UNION MEN NEED ATI'LY. M 210. LEDGER OFFICE. for Women djUCfl to ?Cftft MlVl FOR FRIDAY '11 VI A i? . v ; lij r v i ii JMrr" iX iiriigTlrF TmfW firm f I ,jfUBHnBBBKflS A3tau 4,
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