5tojtovm f Tf" v Yt 3 T-'vygrnT - -. -i t -.- - - - I EVENING PUBLIC ' LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBEK 27, 1010 ) F'sfiR-sMfitfSv " hi ' In nun iiiBBTi aigia ii hi r rn'n i i r -1 ri Jn n irrT i - 1 1 ini i;r T.W.V K a IRS" r m. if c st1 h If MILIARY A HERE TO GREET KING Army and Navy Officers Come From Washington for Recep tion to Belgian Royalty SHIPPING HEADS IN PARTY Offieinls of the nrtm nml nnv and the t'nltr-cl States 1ilpplnK bnn.nl rnmc to Philadelphia tnihv to tnkr part in the lerpptloti to tlio Kins and Qiipoii nf Belgium and to wltiirs the lniiiioliinR nl the Cantlgnv at Hog Thnd. Tlio party Mt WnslilnRtnn nt 10 o'clock thii mornliiR on n special tinin. The arrnngements were In charge of of ficial of the shipping hnrad. The nnvv 1b represented in the party hv Admiral Mr-Kcnn. acting chief of tlio division of operations; his aide. Com mander Tt. B. Crenshaw : Admiral F.arle. chief of ordnance; Admiral Thomas Washington, chief of the bureau of nav igation ; Commander flhnrmlej, of the naval overseas tranpportntion service Representatives nf the arm in the party were Major fieneral William M. Wright and Colonel I'hnrVw S. Tat terson. both of the general staff. The nrmj omceis who came mer to day to join the party nf the king and quern will accompany them on tlio ret of the tour through the country Oeneral Pershing. hn tnnk part in the reception to the Itelgimi rnnl fam Hv yesterday, -n. Ill not grfet them in rhiladelpliia. as was hoped. The commander-in-chief of the American ETneriitintiRrv Forces ai rived in Washington today lie will be on hand to greet the King nnd Queen when thej reach the capital, about f o'clock this evening Tomorrow fien eral Pershing will conter n uecorniion on the kins of the P.clzlans Durius the war, fieneral Pershing nnd King Albert became warm friends, and it is expected that the American commander I will accompany the ltelgian ruler on many of his visits In Washington. No reurcsentntives of the state de partment came with the rot nl part from New Voik Nrcckonridgc Long, third assitnnt Rprietnr of stntc. will meet the royal train when it arrives In Washington. He will greet the k tig and rpieeh in the name of the state de partment. Arrangements have been made nt Wnshinton gfor a reception to the king and nueen immediately upon their ar rival, in the President's reception room nt Union Station. Vice President Marshall, his wife, and members of the cabinet, will greet King Albert nnd Queen Elizabeth. . Later they will drive to the Capitol, where a pageant will be presented Hie roval party will then drive down Penn svivniiin ntenue. circle the Trcasuij Buildlng, pass the 'White Houe. and proceed to the home of Assistant Secre tary Long, at 2420 Sixteenth stiee X W which the rojal family will occupy during their stay in 'Washing ton. KING HOPED TO.STAY LONGER IN THIS CITY 'Albert Desired to See Bald wins and Aircraft Fac tory at Navy Yard King Albert expressed much pleasure before leeving New York this morning about his visit to this city. "I had hoped that we might have been able to stay longer in Philadel phia," said the king. "I would l!li to see the Raldwin Locomotive Works nnd the naval aircraft factory at the nav yard, about which wo have heard so much in Relglum. "Were it not for the general elec tions in Belgium we would all like to stay longer in your beloved America. There is so much to be seen here." Before he left New York. King Al bert decorated with the Order of the Crown twenty-five p'olicemen who had ncted as his bodyguard during his stay In the metropolis. The policemen lined up in front nf the special trnin before it left nnd on the coat of each the king Tjlnncd a medal. Thanks Police Guards Directly behind the king walked the Queen and the Duke of Brabant, heir to the Belgian throne. As the king fin ished greeting each of the policemen, he shook their hands and said a word of thanks to each. The same proceed ing was followed by the queen and the heir apparent. A great crowd gathered at the Waldorf-Astoria when the royal party left the hotel. I Flowers Cover Sidewalk The entrance to the lintel had been profusely decorated with flags of Amer ica, Belgium nnd the nllied nations. Flowers were strewn along tne walk leading from the hotel to the limousine that waited for the royal party. Crowds liner; both sfrtes of the street, and when the heroic king, resplendent in his military uniform accompanied by the queen and followed by the crown prince, reached the sidewalk there was persistent cheering. About fifty automobiles had lined up before the hotel to form n procession to the train. All of them, except that in xvhlch the royal party rode, were open machines. The king, queen nnd crown prince rode in n closed car. The cheering was continued as the procession wended its way to the stn tion. In the big train shed the crowds QUEEN NOT CLAD IN WHITE UPON HER ARRIVAL IN CITY Presented a Charming Picture in Gray Met by Mrs. Bayard Henry, Mrs, Thomas B. Smith and Miss Anne Vauclain Instead of appearing in white on 1 her visit here as many expected she would, Queen ElUabeth, of Belgium, wore a gray silk dress, a blue satin dolman with a wide graj; fnr collar. The blue of the aolman was per fectly matched with the queen's eyes. On the front of her dress was a diamond pin bearing a Red Cross out-, lined in rubies. A string of pearls about, the neck of Albert's consort 'completed the charming picture. Queen Elizabeth was greeted by Mrs. Bayard Henry, Mrs, Tho-nas B. Smith and Miss Anne Vauclain. Mrs. Henry wore a black silk dress, a black seal fur and had two Belgian decprations. one the medal of Elisabeth, presented her iast 'winter; the other the order of the, crqwn, bestowed last May. Only one, other woman in this country has tbr'Belxlan order of the crown. v :'Tb? Mayor's wife was attired Jn a 1 tarowi'tx'ricfllMte,- embroidered with gold thceaiL, Hhe hat) ,a awUi Kowu end King Albert to Join Island Riveters' Gang King Albert will Join the "rivet ers' gang" on his Wt to Hog Island this afternoon. The rielglan ruler's Interest in everything pertalning'to the Iron and steel industry, for which his own country is noted, lias been displayed many times during his tour of America. This will be his first appearance as a workman, however. He plans to get into overalls nt Hog Island and handle a riveting "gun." He will drive a rivet in the plates -if one of the ships now building here. were unusually dense and as the royal party descended the steps to the train floor them were loud cheers for Bel ; In in and the king and his consnit. The prince, smiling, raised his hat and ned it frequently as the cheering continued. - Frincc Anxious tn See City As he boarded the train the prince was asked about his vitit to I'hiladel phia. "Tell the oung people of 1'lilladel nh la." -nid the prime, "that I send them greetings I am anxious to see them all because 1 have heard a lot about your city." ' After shaking the hands of the vari ous committee members who had en gineered the sta of the royal party in New York, the queen wns helped aboard the train hv King Albert. Then the king graciously aided the crown prince into the train The partt remained on the car plat form, the Mm w lving his hands in fare well to the city the queen smilingly Kowinr to the greetings of the crowd iind the crown prince standing nt nt tentiou while he gratefully smiled hjs thanks as the train edged its way nut of the station. King Makes Early Flight , Befoie he left New York. King Al bert ncinmpanicd b Count Ou nn the hearth vug that last night after Ne. special agent of the State De partment. Doarueu n navj njmg oont piloted by Knsigrt Frank Lamb, nnd H'Oiiltiemont of his staff, and J M and Hrookljn. When the king boarded the machine lie was undecided what course he wished tn take and he was given n map and n telephone set through which he om municated his instructions to the pilot. The plane arose from the Hudson river opposite the Columbia Yacht Club. Hi" up the rher and circled over firant's tomb nnd then darted out across Man hattan and over Brooklyn and part of Long Island. PERSONS IN PROCESSION List Makes It Easy to Identify Riders With King When King Albert and his party left North Philadelphia station this afternoon the nutnmobiles departed in rcgulnr order. The s-caliuR list, by tars, follows: 1 His majesty, the king. Major Smith. 2 Her mijesty, the queen, Mrs, Thomas B. Smith. 3 His royal highness, Frincc Leo pold, Duke of Brabant, Mr. Bayard Henry. 4 His excellency, the Belgian am bassador. Baron de Cartier dc Mar chienne, Mr. Hagemans, ." The Countess Chislaine dc Cam-hinn-Chimay, lady in waiting to hei majestj. jlrs. Bayard Henrj . fi Lieutenant fieneral Baron Jac ques, commander of the Third Divi sion of the army ; fieneral Atterbury. 7 Colonel Tilkens, of the general stag, aide-de-camp to his majesty; fieneral William fi. Price. R Major of Artillcrj Count fiuy d'Oultremonr. adjutant of the court; Mr. W. A. (ilasgnw. Jr. 0 Max Leo fierard. secretary to his majesty : John Cndwalader 10 Charle Oraux. secretary to his mnirstv. 11 Lieutenant of Cavalry Ooffinct, officer of ordnance to his majesty ; C. C. Harrison 1" Lieutenant Colonel Nolf. physi cian to their majesties; Dr. W. W. Tvppn. 1R Pnl T.e Tellier. secretary of thfc Belgian embassy; Samuel M. Vauclain. 14 Brand Whltlock. 1." Mrs. Whltlock, Miss Ann Vau clain. lti Major Oeneral William M. Wright. TT S A. 17 Rear Admiral Andrew T. Long, U. S. N. : William Potter. IS Jefferson Oaffery. secretary ot embassy nf the United States; Samuel Rea. 10 Colonel Patterson. U. S. A., aide to Major Oeneral Wright ; Joseph E. Widener 20 E T Bell, confidential stenog rapher; A E. Anderson, Colonel Shel den Potter. 21 Major Charles J. Biddle. Mon signor M J Crane, Judge fiummey. 22 William II Wilson, fieorge S. Webster. Paul Thompson. 23 William B Tucker. James E. Lennnn. Dr E B. Oleason. 24 Judge John Monnghan. Edwin S. Stuart. Oeorge E Datesman. 25 Alfred E. Burk, William S. Twininr. William A. Law. 20 Oeorge F. Tvler. Dr. Wilmer Krusen. Frank W Melvin. 27 reter J. Hobnn, Joseph P. fiaff nev. Joseph C Smith. 28 Representatives nf the press. Appointed to City Jobs Citv appointments today include that of Jesse M. Meyers, 132S South Sixty second street, as a steamfitter in the Bureau of Chnrities at $4 per day, and William J Hogarty, 815 North Twenty- eighth street, as a watrnman in tne Burenu of Highways at $S40 per year, Here's a Tip on What the Queen Is Wearing What's the Queen of Belgium wearing? Here's the costume she wore when she left New York for this city to day; A gown of silver satin, gray in tone, ovr which was thrown care lessly a cloak of blue, similar in cut to an open cape. It extended almost to her ankles. The cloak was collared with silver fox. Her hat was of blue straw, the same color as ber dress. It has two wings, one extending over each ear. The queen did not wear her familiar white veil today. J . , thethree women gnMfi berV She con- --'. i I n i. ...Hi.' - KING ALBERT AND MAYOR ON RIDE m I t'n5 ii iHbt1 vm - h. ''hA:M llHl i tffTw ii iimBIiii bM ftWUKSUBHW&Atdffl iPwiRBmBKW$Mi 1 1 MIMIIIIIMHIHIlli 'fiMIIl. . jiMilMlllMiMij Jg"milMiL "'IWMBlliiaii 1 Crowds Cheer King and Queen Continurd From Pokp One sands upon thousands of spectators cheered wildly. wncd their flags and pressed forward to see t lie rojal Usitur. L'nxells Statue Late in arriving at Independence Hall, the king quickly unveiled the Waihington'stntiie, standing in fiont of the building, and then proceeded inside for n reception. A view of the Liberty Bell followed. Then the Belglnns came out again to the motors, nnd there was another triumphnl ride to the headquarters of the Belgian relief committee of the Kmrrgeiicv Aid. nt 1524 Walnut street Then the roynl isitors rode to Red Cioss headquertcrs nt 21S South Nine teenth street, and the party separated. The king went to christen the troop ship Cantigiu at Hog island, the queen to Bryn Mawr (ollege, as the guest of Miss Helen Taft, acting head of the mllege, und daughter of the former president. The king and his party leave Broad street stition for ashingtou at (t n clock this evening. MR. AND MRS. HENRY FIRST TO GREET KING Belgian Ruler, Queen and Prince Acknowledge Wel come Graciously First to greet King Albert nnd the rojal party after thiy had been welcomed by the Mayor were Mr. nnd Mrs. Bayard Heniy Mrs. Henry heads the Belgian relief committee iu this city She had been previously decorated bv the king for her great service to Belgium. Mr Henry then accompanied the young duke. Then the" otljer members of the com mittee were' introduced to the rojal pnm The king nnd queen nnd the heir apparent acknowledged the greet ings graciously. All were smiling. ' Frequently the king would look out over the station, his eyes caught by fluttering Belgian flags that flew to the breezes from homes opposite the sta tion. When the formality incidents to the introductions were ended, a little girl, dressed in red, white and blue, edged her wav to the king. In her hand she held a 'photograph nf a soldier in uni- "Please, King Albert." said the little girl, "accept this picture of mv brother, a soldier in the American armv who was killed on the battlefields of Bel gium." King Accepts Photo The king, smiling, took the photo graph and glanced at the soldier "He's one of three brothers who went to the front and fought against the Oer mans." the little girl added "What your name?' asked the king. "I'm Elsie Pluukett and I live at 3241 North Front strpet," replied the girl. My nrotner .lonn was m the Canadian' army and a third brother; William, was in the 515th Infantry. The boy whose picture jou have was killed while fighting in Belgium." The king thanked the little girl. Then he turned over the photograph and on tne reverse sine read ; "To King Albert and his Queeri. This boy, Benjamin Piunkett, was in the Thirty -seventh Division. Tnlted States Army, and gave his life in the Belgian battlefield' " Tears in King's Kjm Those nearest the king noticed tears in 'his eyes. He' handed the picture to Queen Elizabeth, who smiled nt the girL Then he said: "I shall alwajs, keep this picture as one. of my fondest mementoes." Then he patted the girl on the head and she disappeared, smiling, into the crowd. ' Others, not in the receiving party, who greeted the king, were Mrs. L. T. Banks, of 5052 Martin street, who is a niece of Oeneral Blanchnrd, of the Bel gian armv. and Mrs. Percy Sanderson, a Belgiau girl, who was married to an American soldier from this city. Theroyal party, headed by the king and the Mayor, then started toward the station platform leading to the driveway that enters directly from the street. On the lawn outside the station the police band, was lined up. At sight of the king, fo'llowed closely by the queen and the young prince, the band started the Belgian national anthem. The king stood at attention, as did the prince. The queen, too, stood mo tionless. The king was in his full uni form as commander-in-chief of the Bel gian army. AVitb his hand raided to his cap he made a notable figure. Play Bergton Hymn There was. during the plajlog of the anthem, an impjeesivc wience over tne great., crowj tf-'HSW Belgian nationnl hymn, the Braban counp. Then the band finished playing. The roj-al pnrtv started ngnin for the auto mobiles that were lined up in front of Hip station. Thp ciowd let loose its cheers. It shouted and waj-ed (lags and hurtahed. There was a craning of necks to get n better view of the party. King Albert sat in his machine be side Mayor Smith, while the queen entered a motor with Mrs. Smith. Then followed the princind Mr. Henry. The king wni apparently much im pressed by the great welcome. Fre quently he lifted his hat and smiled iu response to the cheering. The queen, aUo smiling, looked out over the throne nud commented to Mrs. Smith on the sincerity of the welcome. Police Lead Procession The motorcars occupied by the party and followed bj the committee started on the processiou down Broad street. Both sides of the street were thronged with spectators. A squad of motor cjclc police, followed by the City Troop, the official guard of honor, led the pro cession. Kins Albeit rode in the first carriage with the Major. Following him came the queen and then the crown prince. ... There was no mistaking the king. He made an imposing figure as he stood frequently and acknowledged the cheers of the throngs. Frequently his hand would touch his cap in salute. Again he would lift his hat. The sun had been gracious to the roj-al party and ns it beamed down ou the golden hair ot the stalwart king, he presented the tjpical soldier. There were deen lines in his face, indicating the hardships he had gone through in the stand against the Oer mnns. But when he smiled they seemed to have disappeared and his face pre sented a boyish appearance. As the party proceeded there were repeated cheers and continual waving of flags. At Lehigh avenue the crowd was unusually dense. It surged into the street and the police had difficulty in keeping order. At Columbia avenue there was an other dense throng. A young woman in the ciowd threw a bunch of flowers at the king's automobile. The king saw them nnd smiled. But there was no waiting to pick them up from the street. A temporary stop would have halted the entire procession nnd, well, there weie others further down the street. CITY TROOP ESCORTS ROYAL BELGIAN PARTY Under Command of Captain Thayer It Served as Honor Guard for Visitors The First City Troop assembled at 10 o'clock this morning nt the armory in Twenty-third street, near Chestnut, and Ipft nt 11 o'clock for North Phil adelphia Station, to Ferve as escort to the King and Queen of Belgium. The troop was under command of Captain Oeorge C. Thayer. First Lieutenant Thomas Cadawala der was placed in charge of the per sonal escort of the king, queen and prince. Detniled to ride at the side of the king's automobile were Sergeant E. F. Hivinus and Private v . ,r razier The queen's automobile was ac companied by troopers Corpora: S. R. Miller and Private O. I. Clark. At the side of the prince's automo bile the riders were Corporal P. C. Madeira, Jr., and Private A. W. Por ter. The troopers who reported this morning to serve in the escorv were : First Sergeant B. W. Frazier. First Platoon First squad H. P. Neilson. R. P. Frazier, G. II. Frazier. R. Tilghman, W. W. McFadden, C. N. Taylor. F. E. Newbold and Cornoral Cooper Howell. Second squad W. ,u Cochran. E. Thayer, T. McK. Downs, L. Godfrey, King Albert Hoped to Stay Much Longeron This City King Albert said today he re gretted he "couldn't stay longer" in Philadelphia. "I hoped that I might have been able to stay in Philadelphia a little longer," said the king, "I would liked to have seen the Baldwin. Locomotive WorkH and the naval aircraft factory, at the Philadelphia Navy Tard, about which we have heard a lot in Bel gium. "But I anticipate with pleasure my visit to Independence nail and the great shipyard at Hog Island. "Were it not for the general elec tions n Belgium we would have liked toj irmich to t ur-kuMT. la : TO STATE HOUSE Prince Sends Greetings to Young Philadelphians The Duke de Brabant, heir ap parent to the Belgian throne, who came to this city today with the King and Queen of Belgium, sent" this message to the "young people of Philadelphia" just before he left New York : "Please express to the young peo ple of Philadelphia my warmest greetings. . "Saj to them that I am very anx ious to see Philadelphia, the 'cradle of American liberty' the samr lib erty which we fought so hard to pro tect in our own country. "I have heard a lot of your city and my visit there will be a source of extreme pleasure to us all par ticularly myself." Jr., T. S. Paul. E. C. Page and Cor poral A. L. Smith. Second Platoon Third squad E. B. Morris. Jr., L. R. Page, Jr., R. McLean. H. H. Smith. C. C. Madeira, H. M. Willcox, H. H. Reed and Corporal P. C. Madeira'. Jr. Fourth squad W. W. Battles, N. Biddle, P. McC. Keating. C. H. Clark, R. E. Thompson. R. Toland, II. N. Piatt. E. C. Felton and Corporal S. R. Miller. Third Platoon Fifth sqdad J. B. Thayer, J. Wag ner, Jr., E. W. Madeira, A, Nalle, C. II. Banuard, F. W. Kemble and Cor poral T. II. Dougherty. Sixth' squad C. W. Henry, C. P. Davis, E.. Law. E. B. Howard, J. W. Levis, G. Brooke, W. N. Davis, J. N. Dulinrrv 3d. S. L. Meade, and Sergeant C. B. Wood. Mess Sergeant E. F. Rivinus, Stable Sergeant J. W. Converse, Saddler A. W. Porter, and Horseshoers A. W. I'ortcr and W. B. Watkins, QUEEN TO BE GUEST OF BRYN MAWR HEADS Will Be Received in Library and Later Attend Hockey Game Upon the arrival of Queen Elizabeth at Bryn Mawr College at 3:45 o'clock this afternoon, the party will drive to the library, where Miss Helen Taft and members of the faculty and staff will give her a reception. Mi6s Taft will deliver a short in formal address of welcome, and a large, bouquet of American Beauty roses will be given to the queen by the under graduates, From the library the party will pro ceed to a hockey game and thence to Pembroke Hall,. Where tea win De servea before the departure of the party. RED CROSS WORKERS PAY HONOR TO KING Lanes of Uniformed Women Receive Albert's Party Today A lane of Red Cross workers in uni form greeted the royal party when they arrived at the Red Cross head quarters, 21S South Nineteenth street, after the visit to Independence Hall. Workers were massed in RIttenhouse square, in front of the, headquarters and the Belgian colors adorned the facade of all adjoining buildings. The king, queen. Prince Leopold, one lady-in-waiting and members of the welcome committee descended from thtir cars, and entered the Red Cross Build ing, nnsslntr thrnueh the short main hall, lined with uniformed nurses and Other wnrkpm. In the main reception room of the headquarters, which was decked, wall ana celling, with nags and nowers anu foliar wrp h officials nf the south eastern Pennsylvania cnapter oi me ea uross. , No set nroeram of sneeches was af' ranrpri- Mr. Arthur H. Lea. vice chairman of the chapter, made a short addrs of welcome to the Belgian rulers o oenan oi me eo uross. A souvenir of the visit was given to Kinr Albert. Oueen Elizabeth and Frince Leopold by Mrs. Lea In behalf vi me rnapter. xne ceremony laBiea Onlr ft four minute. The members of the committee ot welcome of the Red Cross were sire. Lea,, who wm chairman ! Mr. Tho'maa Wv T RADE ENVOY SAYS WORLD NEEDS SHIPS Belgian Delegate, After Visiting Hog Island, Asserts Future Rests With Industry BANQUET PLANNED TONIGHT "What the world needs now U more ships. The future of Europe depends upon the number of ships that can be built for immediate service. The work being done at the Hog Island shipyard is of immense value to the world." This was the substance of the ad dress of Florlnens Hanknr, head of the Belgian delegates to the international trade conference at a luncheon today at Hog Island. The luncheon was given to the eighty six Belgian, British. French and Italian business men nnd bankers who are hero to study Philadelphia's Industries after attending the international conference nt A tin ntlc Citv. They were the guests of President Matthew C. Brush, of the American International HiupDuiioing Corporation. M. Hanknr spoke after he had made a tour of the Hog Island shipyard. Like thi nW delegates, he expressed him self enthusiastically about what he saw there. More Ships Stimulate Trade "More ships mean lower freight rot " hi Knifl. "nnd unon lower freight rates, which will stimulate trade, the future of Belgium nnd of Europe depends. "Stlmnlntlon of trade between Bel glum and the Tnlted States will Kelp us in liquidating our financial obliga tions, and the same is true of every other country 'in Kurope. TWlnninir their sight-seeing tour this morning, the visitors went to the Baldwin Locomotive Works, where they were received by Samuel vnuciain, president of the company, and other of fiiApa nf tVip enrnnrntion. Then thev went to tne commercial Museum. The Belgian delegates were told that the idea of opening n Com mercial Museum here was suggested by a similar undertaking in Belgium. From the museum the delegates went to the J. G. Brill Car Works and then to Hog Island.- There, it is expected, they will greet King Albert of Belgium this afternoon. Banquet Tonight Tonight there will be a banquet at the Bellevue-Stratford. at which Mayor Smith will preside, and the visitors will meet some of Philadelphia's leading business men. The committee which received the visitors and will have charge of their entertainment is made up as follows: Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce J. Howell Cummings, Samuel M. Curwen, John H'. Mason ; Philadel-' phia Bourse Lincoln K. Passmore, Walter Wood. Cyrus Borgner; Phila delphia Board of Trade Ernest L. Tustin, Malcolm Lloyd, Jr., William R. Tucker ; Commercial Exchange L, O. Graff, Horace Kolb, C. Herbert Bell; Lumberman's Exchange Charles P. Maule, Franklin Smediey, Robert B. Rayner; Maritime Exchange Walter F. Hagar, Dr. Emory R. Johnson, Henry S, Grove. One of the delegates from France is Eugene Schneider, the Krupp of France. who employs 250.000 men in his vari ous steel Industries and has had but two strikes in his works in the last 100 years. MILK RAID IS FRUSTRATED Patrolman Arrests Man Who Threw Bottles at Him Two bottles of milk crashed at the feet of Patrolman Ravior, near Ridge avenue and Poplar street today, just as a black hand disappeared in a nearby doorway. Ravior discovered that the hand be longed to a crouching negro. The lat ter threw the bottles at the patrolman, it is said, because Ravior's arrival pre vented a milk raid ou seveial door steps. The patrolman chased the negro sev eral blocks. Shots brought him to a halt. He will have a hearing today before Magistrate Grelis at the Nine teenth and Oxford streets police station. HUNT ACCUSED PASTOR HERE U. S. Agents Believe Rev. S. N. Kent Hides Here Federal agents searching, for the Rev. Samuel Neal Kent, missing rector of the Episcopal church at Warwick, Pa., believe he is in this city. They reached this conclusion after conducting a search about Reading, assisted by state police. Kent, a warrant for whom was sworn out before United States Commissioner Henry Maltzberger, of Reading, is charged with an offense alleged to have been committed during the war. U G. I. Pays State Tax of -$279,654 The Tnlted Oas Improvement Co., of this city, paid a tax of $270,034 to the state of Pennsylvania today. Many Oiner nruv, miuc iuauh htic hjmj jiam today, as the close of the fiscal year is within five weeks. FOR WOMEN Afternoon Class A abort courts In eMf-confl3tnce, Mlf development, public tpeakln. Evry Tuesday afternoon for one hour from 8 o'clock to 4 Opens October 28th. I Call, write or phone Spruce 3218 for jnmucuve literature. NEFF COLLEGE 1780 Che i taut Bt, DEATHS 6TOERRLE. Oct. 27. DOROTHY CARO LINE, dauahter of Frederick and Margaret Stoerrle. . Friends may call Tues., from 10 a m.. 'to 3 3p p, m Int. private at Green mount Cem. ELLIS Oct 27, at 7429 Sprague at., Mt. Airy. HENRY C ELLIS, husband uf Anna Canter Ellis, and son of the late Thomas Biddle Ellis and Phebe Justice Woolley Ellis. Funeral services at R. R. Brlnghurst 4 Co.'s, 124 Arch st. Thurs.. 2 p. m. ,Int private. c COOK. Oct. 27 PATRICK, husband of r lata Mary Ann Cook. Relatives anil friends, also Holy Name Society, Hardwood Finishers' Local No. 426. Court Veaoer No. 69, F. of A. Invited to funeral, Thurs.. 8.30 avm.. rrom inin s, Taylor at, near Twenty, fifth and Dickinson sts. Mass of reaulem at St, Gabrlel'a Church, 10 p. m. lot HoJ? Cross Cem. Auto funeral. ' ENOART. Oct. 27. . LAURA SIILLS- FAUUM. wue or jonn.B. Kngart or -lti; ruitimora ave. Due nntle will ha riven. DERRT. Oct 26. FRANK J., husband of Julia Derry (nee Hughes), aged 20. Funeral Wed.. 8:80 a. m.. from 685 N. 43th et. Sol emn requiem mass Mother of Borrows Church. 10 a, m. int. Holy Croaa cem. Relatlvea and friends, Mother of Sorrows Altar and Rosary Society, Vletrlx Cathollo Club1 and employes ot George L. Pilling Sons Co, invited, auio funeral. MOON. Suddenly. Oct. 25. REUBEN O. ...hand of Mary PUifmnra AfArtrf. Aved 72. Relatives and trltnda Invited to services Wed., 2:80 p. m., "at residence ot hla eon. ln.lnw, a, jHuiMHMn. iva nnv at. ui, "rivata at West Laurel Hill Cemetery. HKLr WANTEDTKMALB -THE ACCOUNT1NCJ DEPART .Of-JWi FUBLIO LEPGBK'CO, ri-nviufcefu . II1UH DCHOOI SiHT, W HAVERFORD ALUMNI FOR MEETING RULE Vote Overwhelming for Under graduates to Attend Thurs day Friends' Service OPPOSE STUDENT PLAN Haverford College nlumnl overwhelm ingly favor continuance of Thursday Friends' meeting. In this they take issue with the un dergraduate student body, which last March petitioned the faculty to rescind the rule of compulsory attendance. In the petition the students Eet forth that many of them were not members of the Society of Friends, nnd that forced attendance of the entire student body, irrespective of religious beliefs, resulted more largely in irreverence than edification. By a vote of 240 to 77, the alumni from the classes of 1S0O to 1018, irre spective of whether they were members of the Society of Friends, have indi cated that tlcy were not opposed to compulsory attendance nt the meetings. And of those who voted the majority are not Friends. The faculty's action on the petition presented by the undergraduates has not yet been announced. Before grant ing or refusing the request of the stu dent body the faculty decided to take a poll among the alumni on the ques tion. For this purpose a committee was ap pointed, made up of members of the board of managers, the faculty, the Alumni Association and the present stu dent body. Questlannalre Seeks Data A questionnaire was prepared, cover -t- (.- n.niui.lilti or nonmembersntp of the alumni in the Society of Friends, their feeling on, tne l"tiuu -i ,""'.'" sow attendance ot Friends Meeting, their feeling on compulsory attendance at religious services of whatever type, and their opinion on whether or not they personally benefited by attendance at meeting during their own undergrad uate days. Although Haverford is a Quaker . fa stitution, members of the 'Society of Friends are not in the malority in either student body or alumni. The rst ques tion. "Are you a member of the ao c iety of Friends?" was answered in the affirmative by 140 and in the negative byTlfe0s?condDquestion was: "Are you opJo.ec? on pHneiple. to the poMc, of requiring the attendance "f'V a religious meeting of the Quaker type i . The replies to this question were sev-enty-seven affirmative and ative Six answers were noncommittal. The answers, divided among Friends and non-Friends, were forty-one yes Hi 105 "no" for the Friends; thirty six "ves" and 141 "no" for the non Frienos. The noncommittal answers were divided equally between thug who were and those who were hot Quakers. "Are you opposed, on principle, to the policy of requiring ntwndance at a religious service oi '""" was the third question. Oppose Attendance Here the affirmative answers num bered eighty-nine and thp negative an swers 234. Forty-four Friends among the alumni voted affirmativclj- that is to say, in opposition to compulsory at tendance at religious meetings of any sort whatsoever; 102 voted negatively. Of the non-Friends, forty-five voted "tps ." nnd 132 voted "no." On this question also there were six noncommit tal votes, equally divided. The fourth question was: "Do you feel that, during your stay nt Haver ford, the' results, in practice, of re quired religious attendance at meetings were good?" The total affirmative answers to this question were 253; uegntive, fifty-two; noncommittal, tjventy-four. Of the Friends. 118 answered "yes," twenty answered "no," and eleven were noncommittal. Of the non-Friends, 135 answered "yes," thirty-two nnswered "no," and thirteen were noncommittal. It was not explained in the question naire that attendance at church serv ices on, Sunday is not voluntary. The authorities believe that had this been understood by the alumni several who voted against retaining compulsory Fifth Day meeting would have voted in favor of keeping up the ancient custom, ss the only remaining means for the spiritual education of Haverford stu dents. Illness of WltnesB Halts Trial After the adjournment of Federal Court on Fridny afternoon, Isaac C, Weber, surviving partner in the firm of W. F. .Tacoby & Co., coal operators, Bigler township, Clearfield county, who were endeavoring to compel the Penn sylvania Railroad to pay $21,004 dam ages, with interest, for coal-car dis crimination, was stricken with pneu monia. Mr. Weber's illness causes a postponement of the trial until No- ember fi. , t J. E. Caldwell & Co. JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS -STATIONERS CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS Guard DIAMONDS. SAPPHIRES, EM ERALDS, RUBIES AND BLACK ONYX AFFORD MATERIALS FORVARIED COMBINATIONS OF COLOR. 1 r- j ijj'Mp ni Wi!yxilf vyLlrf tW I FIREMEN EVEKV TEN.rEgT Always conditioned We da not sell you GLOBE AutomttM Sprinkler rtem and then proceed to for. cet all about It. Your syatem la carefully Impeded at tegular Intervala ao that It will retain all Its original high efnelencj-. Let us explain thla Inspection service. GLOBE AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER CO.' 2039 'Washington Ave. Dickinson ill The Stranou lltri. vareCo.St.LovU, Mft-. the heme el Kaen-KutUr tak, deoead una GLOBESprliXlen. aii:l.Vaa)tii'iaMalJgl Johnson Amendment Beaten in Senate Continued From Fare One zona; Beckham, Democrat, Kentucky; Johnson, Democrat, South Dakota; Kcndrick, Democrat, Wyoming; Mar tin, Democrat, Virginia; Owen, Demo crat, Oklahoma1; Phclan, Democrat, Cal ifornia ; Pittman, Democrat, Nevada ; Smith, Democrat, Georgia; Smith, Democrat, South Carolina, and Wol cott, Democrat, Delaware. Vote Camo Unexpectedly The vote came unexpectedly during a lull in the debate and while several Senators who had intended to speak were absent. Senator Hitchcock, the administration leader, had asked that 1 :30 p. m. be set for the rollcall, but Republican .Leader Dodge said he saw no reason why it should be delayed. After the result had been announced Senators Smith, Georgia; Ashurst, Ari zona, and Phclan, California, Demo crats, announced that had they been present they would have voted against the amendment. Senator Pbelan said he would suport a reservation on tho same subject. When the Moses amendment also dealing with voting power in the league was taken up, Senator Shields, Demo crat, Tennessee, offered a substitute. There were indications, however, that a final vote would be reached before adjournment today. Senator Johnson later introduced an other amendment ns a substitute for the one; defeated. Action on it was de ferred. Announcing his opposition to the Moses amendment and the Shields sub stitute, Senator Hitchcock said the Shields proposal virtually bars all British dominions from the league. "If it is adopted it will virtually de stroy the treaty," ho said. SCHOO,L FUND DELAYED Although 1010 is crdwdlng close on 1020, the state today made its first pay ment to the city toward the $800,000 which the city should receive for edu cational purposes during the year. The amount paid to City Treasurer ShOyer was $100,000, leaving a balance due the city for 1U1U ot $700,000. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICEN8E8 Ernest Bellotto, 1828 S. 10th at., and Har riet SwirU 1107 Lawton at. Franklin H. Oarrleon. Weetment. N. J., and Mary I.. Tracy, Camden. N. J. CJeorire H Ruoff. 63l N S7th at , and Cecelia H Kearney 729 N. Chadwlclc at. Thomas Ryan. Newark. N. J., and Bridget Brennan. Olentlde. Pa. H Thomas Gibbons 2041 S. Hamberrer at., and Margaret Sammon, 121 W. Coulton St. William Woodson. 18U N Woodstock at., and Lillian Polk. New York city. Radolph Bradle, Shamckln Fa., and Elsie Kramer. Shamokln, Pa. Arthur E Holgate. 2925 N. Falrhlll St., tuid Helen J. Wlllard. 2528 N. 8th at. Jamea C MacLaurhltn. 328 Sprue St.. and Marie A McKean, 1710 N. 60th at. Owen J. Dougherty. Harrlman. Pa,, and Annie C Hanley 1227 S. 52d at. Jack Dillon. 4106 HoKord et., and Katie Perry. 8705 Warren St. Philip Levlne. 1515 S, 6th at., and Mary Wel 1515 S. 6th at. Lester J O'Brien. Akron, O.. and Mary M. Roderer. 2426 N flth at. Ernest A Krahmer. 143 N Wyoming av., and Sophie M. O'Neill, 1600 N 16th at. George J. Kane. Jr., 013 S. 16th at., and Anna M. O'Neill, 1600 N. 15th at. James Jackson. 1451 N. Camao at,, and Anna- B McMurty, 1588 N 23d st. Jacob D. Murphy. 405 Palmeta St., and Elis abeth M, Fisher. 6S0O Oxford st. Frank J. Happ, 723 N. 44th St., and Mary V Thompson, 5732 Woodland ave. Alva R Isemlnger, 2218 South St., and Cath- HnA Hesfi. 2251 Catharine at. De Forrest E. Pnyder. 1535 N Bouvler at, and Irene P. Opllnger. Danlelsvjlle, Pa. Joseph Rosenberg, 1500. 8. 6th at., and Mary Becker. 625 Durfor st Stanley Lewandowskt, 4487 Livingston st., and Pelsglo Roanlhows. 4628 Melrose st. Lorenzo Magglttl. 417 Simpson; at, and Mary OlaleTla. 424 N. Grose at. Ralph A Ambrosia, 1626 S. 21st st, and Mary Tural, 1129 Garrett at. Conrad Koller. 812 Hermitage at., and Helen Piunkett. 3434 W. Allegheny ave. Maxwell n Rudolph. 2628 8. 0th at., and Anna Goldenthal. 1013 N. Marshall at John Fitch. -Newark, N. J., and Bertha B. Meyer, 1424 Poplar et, Michael T. Coleman, 1709 Frances st, and Anna M. Mulhern. 1917 Parrlsh st. Lawrence P. Becker 624 Jackson at, and Frances Hughes, 2506 Sheridan St. Peter Bonier, New York city, and Mary 8, HoyJ. New York city. Stephen A. Brlttlngham, 1826 Wllderats, Clarence Rlnde:, 1696 Beechwood at, and Katnarine at. jtaisin, oiaf imoen ax. Charlea Hookln. 729 Emily at, and Elsla Nelderman, 2618 8. 7th at. Simon A. Harris. 1922 Lombard at, and Orator E. Williams, 1922 Lombard at Raymond 8. Matrous, 6203 N. 82d st, tnd Frances Brlnghurst, 3410 Baring st Rings K Vfl Ma?tii J lJM T&ftS; Jmtb jyt n "ift fj ' i'ii ' i.. Ht and w prom KMm tW lAMKW "," VvA ltV'V&,:, a vfir . WllBWUiJWt 1. W,HHff4 "rW-jRW h: 'un. , i . Al .' . W14
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers