( -f . - -i "' " - f ",- , -A -, h lv "v Ilf' y im P il OFFICIALLY ' .ISHiR GIRLS DECLARED ELECTED Election Court Shows Repub-, lican Candidate Polled i 227,781 Votes 81 UNDER FIRST FIGURES Concrcssmnn Moore odicinlly vn de clared Itnyor-rleet ot riillnilclphln to day with ,n totnl vote of 227.781, n loss of riKhty-one votes from the iin official estimate. The official count held no surprises In the announced results, the official totals varying but slightly from those made unofficially. Joseph S. MncLnughlin, the badly de feated candidate of the Charter party, j Rained thirty-one votes over the unofll-I clal estimate, Official figure follow : Mayor: Moore. Republican. 227,781; Westcott, Democratic, 20,074: Ilnucr, Socialist, 0334; Patton, Prohibition, 037 i MncLaughliu. Charier, 18,121: MeKnlcht, SinRlo Tax, 3..:',. The name of .TiiiIrc l'atteison, de feated by Mr. Moore for the Repub lican nomination, was written in the Republican column by six voters. Sheriff Lamberton, Republican, 227,704 ; Smith, Democratic. 28.510 and Charter 10,140, n total of .'JR.00S. Controller Wolton, Republican, Prohibition and Charter, 238,802; Mc Pcnk, Democrat. 27,873. Recorder ot Deeds Hazlett, Repub lican, 220,220; Brauclp, Democrat, 28, 237. Coroner: Knight, Republican. 230, 041: Mlnchart, Democratic. 28.18.-). Clerk, Quarter Sessions: Cunnine ham. 229,07f ; Nittinger, Democratic, 26,050; Barber, Charter, 11,200. County commissioners Holmes, Re publican. 200,205; Kuenzel, Republi can, 102,305: Borie, Democratic, 29, 027; Lank, Democratic. 40,723; Oor man. Charter, 38,282; Hoffman, Char tor, 13,200. ' The official count of the vote cast for candidates for election as magistrates follows : O'Brien, Republican. 203.215; Pen nock. Republican. 203.333; Briggs, Re publican, 200.852; Stevenson. Re publican and Democrat, 210.078: Mc Ncny, Democrat, 47,000; Dougherty, Democrat, 44,872: Conway. Democrat, 20,530; Carney, Charter, 31.187. Carney was the only candidate on the Charter ticket who was elected. He de feated Conway for one of the minority places. Results on the nonpaitisau ballot were: Superior Couil Keller. 127.153; Common Picas Xo. 4 McCullen. 127, 101; "Orphans' Court Henderson, 125,580; Municipal Court Bartlett, 124.000; McXichol. 122,054. Tbere were no "upsets" in the offi cial returns for the new Council of t twenty-one. In most instances the ofli cial count was slightly less thou the es timate made after the general election. Thre was one voter in the Sixth councilmnuic district, crmniitown and CheRtnut. who evidently was disgruntled by the Independent sweep nt the pri maries. At the general election lie crossed out the names of the nominees and inserted those of Edwin It. Cox, William Finley and Joseph P. Cnffiiey, who were successful candidates for the Council from the First district. BLAMES ALIn FLOATERS i " ' Brought hero Thursday night because Industrial and Social Unrest Due toil was feared trouble would result if Lack of Nationality, Dramatist Says 'hev W.CV' kept ''! J"!1 ",'. villl"K,ou. ', , ,. ..'I Lemuel James and John Price, negroes, Floaters with no ties ot nationality ! nm still hpin i,m,i i,,-o mi,., .,.., stirred the present industiial nnd so-j clal unrest, iu the opiuiun of John Drinkwater. the English dramatist, who spoke last night before the University Extension Society in Witherspoon Hall. Mr. Drinkwater is author of the piny "Abraham Lincoln." Cvery man should have a nationality, said the dramatist. Absence of patri otic impulse, he thought, is danger ous. Deaths of a Day WILLIAM E. B0NNICK Former Councilman Stricken at Luncheon Yesterday Stricken with apoplexy while at luncheon yesterday in n Market street restaurant, William Edwin Bonnlck, 517 Moore street, died several hours )tr in the Jefferson Hospital. Mr. Bonnlck was fifty years old. lie represented the First ward in Select Council from 1013 to 1017, after hav ing served two terms In Common Coun cil. For many yeais he was engaged In the manufacture ot gold leaf, giving up thlc business to go into the office of the rgister of wilts. He was a bach elor. George W. Elliott ' George W. Elliott died, in his sixty- I eighth year, on Thursday, at his home, ROt Ti.tl. frlftv-aftnrwl cloAaf Tin nrnu r naKyo of Chester county. For some years AK&K'vas engaged in the stock brokeraViusiness with offices in the Bullitt Building. Subsequently he was necretary and treasurer of the Daley Motor and Transportation Co., from which he retired two years ago. Mr. Elliott was ca member of the Masonic fraternity and of Temple Lutheran Church. Ho is survived b.v a son, Maurice Galbralth Elliott, of New York. Thomas T. MacElwee Thomas ', MacElwee, an inspector of the bureau of surveys, with which he had been connected twenty-six years, died Thursday night, at his home, C34 North Fifty-sixth street. He is survived by his wife and three chil dren, Mr, MncElwee was prominent In Masonic circles, a member of Palestine Lodge, No. 470, Oriental Chapter, No. 183, Philadelphia Commandery, Knights Templar, Lu Lu Temple and the Ma sonic veterans. Miss Katherlne E. Schaeffer Miss Katherlne K, Schaeffer, mem ber of a prominent Lutheran family, died on Thursday in Fort' Washing ton. Siic was a sister of the late Rev. Dr. William Aslunead Schaeffer, and a daughter of the late Rev. Dr. Charles W. Schaeffer, who was a well known Lutheran pastor aud theologian, and Elizabeth Ashinead Schaeffer, n member of the historic Ashmead fam ily, of Germantown. The. Rev, .1. Henrv Harms, pastor of the Church of the Holy Communion, will officiate at the funeral services on Monday. 12 o'clock noon, iu the Oliver II, Bair rvullding, 1820 Chestnut street. Dr. Victor H. Wleand After n linecrint Illness. Dr. Victor II. Wieand, of Allentown, president of the Allentown rnir, cx-snerm oi ue high county, and a noted sportsman, died yesterday in the University Hos pital, In bis sixty-sixth year. Ttnm on a farm In westerd Salisbury, Lehigh cpupty. Doctor Wieand, after Eoins through Muhlenberg College, took ry course- in; the University nl.stpp1ited-bT study ' .UiTwUj " t (he veterinary c IH 4.cuuJivn, at uoiuiauui mv b ! Mil DR. WILLIAM O. MOYKIl Qunkertoun (Pa.) physician, vthn has been elected president of the Bucks County Medical Society BURY CRASH VICTIM Funeral Services Held for Man Who Lost Life in River Accident Charles McLaughlin, of 202 Warren street, Gloucester, who was killed when the ferryboat Atlantic City was inmmed by the tii(j Caspian last Tuesday, was buried tills morning in Holy ("toss Cem etery, after funeral services (it his bonic and high mass at St. Mary's Catholic Church, Gloucester Julius Ohler, ot 1122 Kaighn ave nue, Camden, another victim of the river disaster, will be buried tomoirovv afternoon. Tlieie will be funeral serv ices at 3 o'clock in the Nnzaieth Kvnn gelicol Lutheran Church Thomas Spencer and Harry A. Wolff, two others jvho lost their lives in the crnsli, were buried yesterday. Funeral services for Mr. Spencer, who lived In Blenheim, were held nt the home of his brother, Richard Spencer. 1038 South Sixteenth street, Philadelphia. Services for Mr. Wolff, who lived at 111 Atlan tic nvenue, Haddon Heights, were held nt 2000s Diamond stieet. Philadelphia. HELD'IN PLAYMATE'S DEATH Quarrel Following Schoolboys' Game nf Marhli FnrU Fntallv which Miss Lowell read was licll. vi- of Marbles Ends Fatally , ,)raut verse nm, vhu loml vUtll ,mdl Deputy Coroner Sellers todav held I art. William Drummond, ten years old. 101!) she lecited. among many poems, her Juniata street, for the action of the jivtly nilmhril "Patterns." the tragic Juvenile Comt, following an inquest picture of u sorrowing lady in Inn into the death of I'cllx KorziusM, niuclradc: one of her unpublished ill oil jeais old, lilll Uountnn street. Bojs nt the Steel Public School, Six teenth and Cayuga streets, it was said, were playing marbles on November 12. Drummond lost all of his innrbles. Kor inski cheeied. This angered young Drunimoiid nml lie shoved Kor.inski. The boy fell, his skull was fiactured and he died almost instantly. Sales Prepare for New Apartment Picpnratory to the erection of a sixteen-story apartment house, F, C. De rail has purchased the three-btory brick house nt the southeast corner of Six teenth and Locust streets and the two story store building on Latimer street from E, II. Pnr.sons and the pioperty at lO.'iO Locust fctreet from A. 10. Xor ris "The- properties were reconveyed to the Sixteenth and Locust Street Realty Co., subject to a mortgage of .yooo,ooo. Delaware Negroes Held Here were brouelit here following the killing of ii policeman and the wouudiui: of another who entered the house whcie they lived. The men began shooting, and when the policemen fell tney ran Wife Beaten With Chair (iiuseppi Counccllo, of (illlinghum street, according to his wife, was irri tated because his supper wasn't ready when he wanted it last night, and beat her with a chair. He win held under $400 bail by Magistrate Wiigley in the Belgrade and Ciearfield streets station today for n further healing. The wife; was treated in tho Frunkford Hospital. Grocer Held on Girl's Charge Frank Rasta, thirty-two years old, n grocer of Second street nnd Columbia, avenue, was held under ?."00 bail for court toda,v by Magistrate fllenn on chaiges brought by Lucy Petrucci, seventeen year' old, 230 Day street. MEALS SERVED GERMANTOWN Community Clubhouse, Kitchen and Training School for Domestic Workers Projected by Suburban Organization A ' community clubhouse that will combine the community kitchen plan, with a recruiting station and training school for domestic workers and a del icatessen shop where housewives may obtain home -cooked dishes to mnke home serving of meals easier. Is the dream of the Woman's Club of German town. So many men nud women ie inter ested in the dream that it probably will become a reality as soon as detailed plans can be made. Women who have had to spend all afternoon at home preparing the evening meal may be shopping or Fevving or visiting till just time to put the meal on th table. And husbands who hitherto had to wait for meals or to help with the dishes after ward will be free from such domestic troubles. For the dinner will come right ou time iu special containers guaranteed to keep it hot, not just warm, for six hours. These containers are so good- looking they mev be placed right on the table, so tne only uisnes to De washed will be the individual .plates and silver. The containers are to be sent back to the community houses for washing, and the whole family may go to the movies in tho evening without delaying to "do" dishes. Aid lo Families of Moderate Means "We need such a community house in Germantown," said Mrs. Walter Sibley, president of the Womqn's Club, "There is so little domestic help to lje had I feel we should do everything pos sible to help the young mothers who are tied to their homes with the care of several children and the housework as well. It is. the peoplo of moderate means who would nave one servant. If it were possible to obtain one. that tho community plan win most Dene fity "We want to keen the family to gether the home intact. Tho way U is now if mothers give themselves any pleasure in the afternoon or do their shopping then, tbey have to ask their husbands tq'take dinner downtown be cause the wives don't have time to get Homo ana prepare ic. Miie, amner served, from the community kitchen will 'ohe jmch problems s Ui!(-nd if ,tlw "TO'V dowa't wnt to Nkrahe EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, HAIL AMY LOWELL. i Reeling and Writhing Club Ap preciates Verse, Though Classic Bust Sneers NOT A TEAR DROP HEARDi Amy Lowell, rndence MM-tdfi-r. went out to Ttrjn Mnwr last night to talk to the Reeling ami Writhing Club, n literary organization of women students, and did not weep. On the college campus Mies Lowell espied n cnt. And the author of "Can Cirando's Castle" went llckcttyspllt after the cat and captured same. Inside Taylor Hall, to t lip scleral hundred'woiiien crowded there. Miss Lowell prefaced her leadings so: "And it was gient giicf to nie (o have to come in heie to talk to jnu and not to the cat !" And she laughed her cordial laugh, partly n Itill Taft chuckle and partly explosively limnetic ami the audience laughed just us cotdhlly with her. But it was the Heeling and Writhing Club slip icad to last night, it must be repeated, and not tiie Contemporary Club with some disposition to make poets of the modern school weep as it is said to have shown Wednesday night, though Miss Lowell emphatically de nies it. ... The meeting last niaht was a happy ocension. The poet of startling mod ernity found herself among adoring friends in this picturesque college chnpcl friends with the exception of n bust of Dante or was it Suvnnarnla or Peter the Hermit? who looked over the poet's shoulder and curled its marble lip like a conservative member of the Contemporary Club nt some of the lines which seemed to him verily without l.rimo or reason. Miss Lowell dill not lecture. Mie read a generous supply of veifs cording to program, anil then invited Mhe audience to "iust jell" if it want ed more. It dm oil, but gniccfull.v withnl. as audiences are expected to nt Brvn Mnwr. And the nudicme wanted more honestly enough, because the verse Yankee poems. 'The House in Main Street, which the students cnjojeci. but whose point they are still liuiitm "Spectacles." a picture of u pur chaser in an optician's, chew much ap plause and the audience was gratified that Miss Lowell believed they "got the drift," but il talked the matter oyer among itself outside the hall when llie leadings weie ended. Miss Lowell snid that she read ".Spectacles" to both Harriet Monroe nnd Sara Teasdale and neither one understood it. A colorful poem of some length, which had to do with the moon and a fox who kept his tail up high "to keep it out of the dust" concluded the pro grammed leadings. But Miss Low el was persunded to throw in for good measuie "The Bombardment." The author said this beautiful poem should be read with u bass drum. Throughout, nt intervals recurs the teiifjing "Room, boom, boom!" of the guns to shatter the joy nnd the pence. Alas, the Contompoiiuy Club: It is said that Miss Lowell wept there, and when she left she snid: "I couldn't tell these little men the tiutli abet them. It wouldn't be nice." RISKS LIFE TO SEE MOTHER Soldier From Overseas Jumps From Swiftly-Moving Train Auxietv to see his motlur after twenty-two months overseas caused Joseph Sclihin, u soldier at Camp Dix, to suflcr injury to his hip and sevcic body bruises, when he lumped from a swiftly moving train ns it passed the station near which his mother lived. Schlan was being tiniisfericd to Washington. On the way to Broad Street Station lie figured that a few minutes' stop-off nt Pavonia station to see the family wouldn't hurt any thing. He expected the train to stou It didn't So lie jumped. lie was picked up n few minutes later and taken to the Cooper Hospital. Schlan doesn't cam much, though, since it gives him more time with his mother. Phsicinns nt the hospital say Be will recover. AT THE DOOR, WOMEN'S PLAN entire dinuer for her family, the deli catessen shop will offer home-cooked dishes to supply things she hasn't time to prepare. "I firmly believe that a recruiting stntion and trainiug school for domestic service would bring many girls back into the work. 1 know many have de serted. But that was because it became unattractive." Plan $5000 Kunil ns Nucleus The tentative plan of the Woman's Club is to have fifty stockholders give $100 each ns a nucleus for the com munity house.' Then each family wish ing to benefit by it would pay a mem bership fee of $10 n year. If the family bought its own containers, din ner would be served for eighty -five cents n plate, ti,o elinrce would be SI a nlate if the community house furnished the contain ers. The portions serveu wouiii ne lnree. so that two portions would do for three normal persons. More than stuu nas aircauy neen given toward the nucleus. The for mer service house nt 109 West Chejteu avenue has been suggested ns a suita ble place for the center. "We believe It would be best to have a paid manager," said Mrs. Sibley ; "then Woman's Club members would volunteer to help in serving and sell ing, I am confident that nny one in vesting iu the enterprise would soon make tho money back, beenuse it will surely pay. The community kitchen would be modeled on the plan of the pioneer one nt Kvanstou, 111., which Mrs. James O'Dell, one of its organ izers, has been telling us about. , "The containers, which were designed specially for that place, are perfect nnd keep the food hot for six hours. The Kvanston kitchen gave meals to some aviators, who carried the food from Kvanston to Cleveland, where it was eaten while It was still steaming hot." The community house proposition will be discussed again nt n luncheon of Woman's Club members nt the club house November 10. Mrs, George Wheeler, Mrs, Thomas Carratchael, Mrs.. Frederick Lnndstreet, Mrs. Wil lam Marshall nnd otbej- officers and menvbrs oMhc club are enthusiastic in tbcltroraiM oriBft'piait i FOREIGN STATIONERY SHOWN BY SMART any ISovcllics and Importations Feature Early Christmas IJisjilay A Great-Variety of Shades and Colors P. AS they say. soue's character may he revealed by the stationery one uses in letter writing, there wilt be no excuse for pco' pie to hate their faults through the mail after .jp. l nristmas. syiSi There nic many novel ties and importations among the papers now on display, and never have they been more beautiful. There seems to be something exultant In the delicate creams violets, blues, pinks mid grays. The most popular medium llirnucli which tu make stutlouciy u gift seems. to lie iu the cictonne. brocade and sntin boxes. These, elaborate in design and cxquUlte iu color, have made their way to (lie Christmas gift shelves. They contain paper and envelopes nf the let ter, note and large sizes mid gilt-edged loriespotidonce cards. Tintil papers are much In favor, with soft shades of gia.v picdoinlniitltig. Many ot the boxes nie designed to rep resent the grain in onk wood, others bear the impression of little chicks. They not only make beautiful, useful gifts because of the stationery contained therein, but because they may be le filled or put to other uses when they have served their capacitv. Shopkccn- NEW ZONE RATE TOMORROW- . , Camden to Try Out System Approved i by Jersey Service Board Tomorrow will mail, the inauguration of the new trolley fine s.v stein ill Cum clen, ij,7.i1 by the Public I tllllu-st Coinnilssion of New Jersey on Novein- tier 11. A two-mile 7011c for live cent fares will be the feature nf the new plnti, with one cent trnnsfeis nnd nil ndded charge of one cent per mile, for every mile beyond the two-mile zone. Canulenites in general lire said In be sntistied with the new arrangements nud empty tiolleis which have been :5ciR mm the rule, niu oipectcd to be n thing , f0l0,l bv .1 mifsicnl program with en- Hallmail Co. iu New York co-operated of the past. orkern 111 the Pmoj , ttt 1 11 iiimoi'it feutmes b.v talent from '"' the Ameiirnn Legion 111 lonnec nncl Jones and New Yotk ship.vuids, ,,m1B tj,,. employes mid 'informal ilanc - j tion with the orgnniz'itioii of posts over however. are still antagonistic, nnd I ' ' the Peniisvlvniila Mstein. and the re- thrcntcu to continue to pationie ii t - ' "('i- 1 - 1 SKULL FRACTURED ClfUT nun I '.sits'j.niMiihVM. Workmen's Quarrel in Alleghenyi Avenue Factory Ends Seriously ' GUNNERS AFTER TURKEYS John Pnleimn, twenty yeais old. Mif , - - D-Vw nl'T ."V1, Va1'',Il "'(Season in State Opened This Morn S.iOO bail for a further hearing b.v Mag- OCOUM " istinte Price today on a chaige of as saulting Joseph Solt, twenty -the jcars old, ;!S41 Terrace street. Solt is iu the Samaritan Hospital sintering troin a fractured skull. The two men are employed in n fac tory at Nineteenth street nnd Alle gheny nvenue. Following nu argument cstcrdav, Palermo is said to have struck Solt In the jaw with his fist. Solt fell nnd his head stiuck the t emeu! Hour. HARD-CIDER JAG O.K. Defendant Successfully Pleads Lack of "Alcoholic Content" It's lawful to get coined with haul, cidei. Magistrate Glenn, in the Foinlh and Yolk streets station, said so today when t'lnrles Sc-hult.imiii, Fourth street near Columbia nvenue, was draught be fore him 011 the charge of being clruul. and diKoiderly Why did you inlse such 11 low nt I'liilln and Norris stieets hist night asked the magistrate. "I linil a hard-cidei jug on." a 11 sweied Si'hultziiinn. "But Hull's law ful, ain't it? I didn't have nnv whisky or 2.7."i in me." "GueVs you'ie tight." said the judge. "Oischntged !" Crews Tell Story of Crash Members of the crews of the tug Cas piuu and of the feirvboat Atlantic City, which collic'ed Tuesday with a resulting loss of four lives, were called yesterday to testify in the Investigation to the ac cident bv the steamboat commissioners nt the Finance Building. A decision will be mode next week. Seek Funds for Scout Camp A-drive for enough funds to improve nnd maintain the Bov Scout camp nt Delniont, Montgomery county, for the next three jeais was started yesterday hy the Dclawaro and Montgomery Coun cil of the Bov Scouts. Edward Carl son. Room 131!) Real Estate Trust Building, is in charge of the campaign. $1O0 Fine for Scalper "Ticket scalpers" are worried :m cautious today, following the convic tion yesterday of Doiniuick Catoggl, a clerk iu the Conway Theatre ticket offices at 'SM- south lironu street, nt violation of the 101!) war-tax law. Catoggi was fined $100 within twenty Hours urter lie was ariesteu. Lock Company Employes to Dine, The second annual dinner of the employes of the Miller Lock Co., Frankford, will be held in the lccre ntion room of the plant tonight. The dinner is an outgrowth of the "Bring the Home Into the riant" movement among Miller employes. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Kdwln A Kisli. New York city, and Christine A. IJIddle, 125 Locust t. Francis J Clark. Hryn Mawr. Pa., and Annlo M 'Wrlffht. New Jersey. William U. Schneider. 0008 Oeden at., and Lulu E Manntns. Newark. N. J. Charles O Dougherty, &03T Westminster Ave , nnd Catherine A Monaghan, &035 Westminster ave. Enoa If, Hhcnlc Iancaster Pa and Ma bel JT. l''ergitson. Lancaster. Pa. Benjamin M. lleidernion Merchantvllle. JJ. .T., and Mao 1. Wilson, Merchantvllle, X. J. Crwln r. Adams, 3701 Brown st.. and Ethel K, Stern. 1105 Conestoga at Charles T. White loot . Hollywood at., and Hadla Uodsok. 120 New St. Fret! Heine. 343s Iteach st.. and Minnie iiarscn. iiaa n. an si. Russell II. Hwalm, I0O1 N. 13th at. and Elizabeth Frlcko 6011 Larchwood ave, Junius Horham. 1723 8. 10th st . and Ussle Coats. 20( Pejbert Bt ...... Ed Hess. 010 H r.th st . and I.lly Iluben- steln. 2S3II N Marshall st Abraham Durfor, 2418 b Uineroft st .. and Anna M Kntwlsla, Pitman. N. J, Wllltnr,, .1 -ntplln. Jr . 1020 N. 2d St.. nnd Catherine V. Thorpe. 2026 Emerald st. Walter M Morton, 4T N. Conestoga at., and Elsie u. Nsbbuth, 4121 N. Franklin st. Calvin Cubbage. 1730 N 25th st.. and Margaret T Dance. Sharon Hill. Pft. Harry A Wenner, 131R Arch st . and Annie M O'Brien. PottsvlltJ. Pa. Charles A Hlsblne, 2Mn Montgomery ave and Msry E Whit" 2S3n Montaomery ave. Harry .It Brehm. 1750 N 13th at., and Lille M. Henderson. MIS N. Hroad St. Floyd J. fllllard, S730 N, l.th st , and An nabel McCurdy, 222 W Haines st. Theodore Jones. Pottsvlllf. IM.., and Iluth A. Harvey, 1442 Christian st. Mathew Kails, 2814 Cantrell at., and Helena llernotalte 2810 Wlnton at. Natalo I.. Delphlno. West Chester, Ta.. and Annetta M Vlcarlo, 413 F&lrmount ave, Benjamin slider. 3334 Market at,, and Amy Beynler, Parkforcl Pa- . , , Frederick M. Pile. Jr. 402.1 Icust st., and Bella It, Stroup. Portersburff. Pa. Joseph V. McUulBan, 2015 K. Chelten a.ve., and Alice M. Blbbner, 7316 Lancaster ave. Michael McOraw. 4831 ' N. Sydenham at,, and Laura Mack. 8034 Cedar st. Pavld J. Welch. 2(118 N. 81h st , and Joao . pnlne Hush. 2813 N. Bth at Albert T. Layer. 728 Chew t , and Kmma tj. MlnWr, 0728 Chew st John 12. Pplndexter. Darby. Ta . and Elva FrTll. Si Irtnsdowne avr. Alexander B. NUon, M41 Cedar, at., anfl Mary K. Thompson. S313 Catbailna at, t "N, SkOPS IN CITY ers claim the deinnnd for these as ap propriate gifts is increasing daily. lor the person who has sponsored monogramed papers, the foreign sta tiouery is now advocated. These papeis are nil the woid Implies. From Japan comes some pnper in weiul shades of blue, lavender, yellow and green. It Is unique. The background Is solid color but all over the st'rfnce llnj red. green, blue and niirnle threads have been pressed. The edge's nie cut ragged. Italy's contribution is as beautiful ns it is Interesting. Made of paper almost' ns heavy ns pnichinent itself, it is being shown in exqulsile similes of el- low, cream nud gieeu This stationery of foieign origin takes the ink beautlfullj nml the writ- lug is easily discernible, lis charm lies in that it is s diffcient and the first to reach this oountiy in a long while.. ,, lor those who still carry on corres- , pondence nbioad. beautiful stationery i of the so-culln! heriing-bone is now being shown. Much of this is of solid . color with envelope lined in contrasting ' slinelpsi With thitly-tvvo shopping; davs left I until Christmas merchants are expect- I ing great demands for gift stationery. They clnlm il is to Ho most acceptable i this vcar. particularly because of the good grades of paper now obtainable , since the endlnj of the war. RESERVE BANK CELEBRATES . " Dinner and Entertainment Tonight to Help Mark Fifth Anniversary i The Federal Reserve Bank organi7a- tion mildly celebrated today the fifth , ()f , 0,onine f ,,0 inB I !"V ,... i. .i.i: . i .. ' b An entertniiiineiit toniglit. in charge of n committee of employes tiom tlm i ernl Heserve 1 link ('lib. wi cons st of addresses nt a dinner to be given , lit the lielleviie-Ktrntfonl, to whic.il luive been invited the directors and of- liccis, as well as all former otliceis and diiectors of the bank. This will he I 1 ,, d,io nm, nimii-eisnrv its fnn-e of othcers unci employes number ('.'!!. its capital S7,77,'l,SriP, surplus $,',.'111. - "U-S.".!li. total loans and investment S'',",7..-,Sl 7.".r:t. and total assets of ing une mru iu nuni.ci l 1 A well-aimed load of shot toda mm bag n tuikey for the Thanksgiving lard er ns ellecCvei.v lis a well-lined pocket book would. The wild tuikej seusoii opened 111 Peiinsvlvnni.i this morning. IluudiciN ot gunners turned out to lay a gobbler low Each hunter, under the law, is limited to one tuikey. The season runs until the end of the month. The game season for tins state is now iu lull swing ecept for deeij 'which will lie legal game on I) 111N her l.. LEADS CHEERS FOR PRINCE Philadelphia Boy Conspicuous In Naval Cadets'-Reception When the Prince of Wales visited 'the 1'nilc'l St.itcs Naval Academy at I Annapolis je-lenlay . 1I11- cheering of the students iu welcoming him was led I ,j Philadelphia bov who learned bow tci lend a yell tit the fiiiver-dty of Penn sylvania lie is John .1. Cnrley. Jr. KM Whin ton street (iriev .... ..i.noinled lo the Naval Academy to hi. a war vacancy bv Con- .r,Au.jiriflt - llMnlll . lllie. nil A111V I I. ,.. V T -ii..... .......... .. ....- ..-., Patrolman Accuses Saloonkeeper Patiolinaii ltagliu, showing evidences that he had been severely beaten, ap nenred in the Contiul police stntion to dav against Charles Slutli, n saloon - keeper nt Seventeenth nnd Addison streets, and Charles N imams. Ins ne gro bartender. linglin chnrged tins two attne-ked and beat him when be went to thcsnloou to get evidence that liquor was being sold. The men were held in flOO bail. Hold-Up Victim Identifies Two Men Two of the four negines nnestcd in Camden vesterdny as part of a big "robberv syndicate" which ban terror ized Camden and parts of South Jersey for many months, weie' identified to dav bv James iUilcliuV, Haddon nvenue nnd Chestnut stieet, us the men tvho held up nnd lobbed him severnl weeks ago They weie held without bail for comt yesterday hv Kecouler Stackhouse. ' Or. Benson to Lecture on Hymns The Itev. Dr. Louis S. Bensou will lecture on 'Hymns, Their Oilgin and Use," tomorrow evening nt b o Clock, ot Holy Tiiuit.v Memorial ( Impel. Twenty-second ami Spruce streets Hvmns will he sung by the chapel ...., 1 JM,,.,.l..w Wi choir under the direction Felix Potter, choir master. of Kmest ' , ; 1 t il, . WlK. Sriin ? and ''" '1 " n.miltee spent most a student ii hej ha ton hchmil ni d , t , , , , (.()mliint fIom was n me mbei Co ipuiiv lv ba - , ffi f w j,-,,.,,,,,,, Kendrick, re- '"'Tl "m ' ,',,. ' ' ,1, I C i-h- ' ' '"ivT 'f tae. that the men there are vanla lie i a son of John J. I uiley, , Kop, " '''nl c"',nU "''" (old the committee (lint men were nuit- FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE By John C. Lathrop, C. S. B., of Brookline, Man. Member of Hi" Board ot I.eclnrnlilp of Tlio. Mother Olinrcli, Tlie FIrBt Cliurrli of Clirlst Hctentlfit, In Hoston, MnBnchust(ci ACADEMY OF MUSIC, BROAD AND LOCUST STS. SUNDAY, NOV. 16, AT 3:30 O'CLOCK CENTRALLY LOCATED VILLA BKilBS www- Iy HARRY R. YOUNG NOVEMBER 15, 191!) P. & R. VETERANS lOJilEION Ex-Service Men in Employ of Road to Organize Posts Throughout State 3000 IN READING SYSTEM! Servlc lien employed in the Rending Itnilvvay I'd. here nml throughout the state of Pennsylvania are contemplating the oiganlzntion of n Rending post of the American Legion, Several pielimimiry meetings have hern held b.v a group itpn-vntntivr of the service men in the main offices at Spiiug Gaiileii street and at the ter miiinl. "There nie nbout 3000 service men j t10 je,i,ng system located in Phil 11((,p,wi ." mid Frederick Jnspcrson ,(.stmav . "and it ought to be possible ln euinll the mnjorily of them." ,, , ,, , . , . Mr. Jnspcrson was n tieutiliniit col ,""'1 of engineers, mid is now the engi jl,,,,r "f dock nml construction of the "'''''""K Co. , " ,l11' movement oiKnmc n .',',' ' "b i"" i"""'1 '-'". ,'T"" ' ','"'"." I'1"'"- ""' (,ffn!'t will be extended into tl"' state and similar posts may be fnimcd In Rending, 1 ottsvillc. 'Inma- nun. Willminsport and other cities the Heading traverses. It is understood t lint ('. II. llvving. federal manager of the company, is vitnlly interested in the legion move- nient. and has piomised to lend his In- Huence in forwarding the program of ul parUcr'"'!! the history of the legion in Phlladelnhin. the Pennsvlvnnia Itnll- ,ad Co.. through some of its einploes nml nfiicrs. slnite,! two imsls. One of these gets its membership from among the emplojes in the , genera olliccs m liionci sireer siaiion. n mis iiitujir- hi. of the influential posts among the seventy-seven posts in the county. It is Post No. 201. and its chairman is Claude Liddy, olM." Wister street. The oflkers of the Peiin.vlvnnia suit tins been that 11 number of stion nosts lnive been developed The conference of employment otliceis of the posts of the legion has been post- 1 poned to Tuesday evening, November 2.1. in the City Club, ."1." South Bioad 1 street. UNVEILED MEMORIAL TODAY Gloucester City to Honor Memory of Hugh V. Ramsey The Hugh V Ramsey nieinoiiiil drinking fountain, elected oil theBiond way end of the city square. Gloucester City, b.v the employes of the Pusey & Jones .sliipynid, was unveiled this afternoon Most of the shipyard em ployes wcie present, together witli the city cillicuils, school children unit many I other residents of Gloucester City. The ' shipynicl hand furnished music and 'thcic was 11 memorial addicss by the Rev. John V Dimes, pastor ot the Piesbytciian church, Gloucester, The late Hugh V. Ramsey was gen - einl siipeiiiiteudeiit of t lie Pusey & Jones shipynrds, (Homester City, when he was stricken with niMiittnck of in -llucnvii iu October of last year nnd died 11 few days later. His wife contracted the disease and she also died. postpone" wage review Councils' Finance Committee Decides to Await Advice of Mayor-elect IneioaHw in wages demanded for iniiiiy city departments nml other finan cial pu..les have caused the tinnnce '' ""'. ' ' .V"""1"8 ' " "' us ''-- , "' 'TtS! e K ----- - a -- --- ting city positions because of the low I salaries. MACDOWELL WILL FILED , Assistant Superintendent of Schools Leaves Estate Valued at $24,000 Wills probated today included those of Theoiloie L MncDowell. assistant superintendent of schools, We.stinore land nnd Navohoe streets, which, in private bequests disposes of property valued at S'JI.000, and Thomas J. Mar tin. 2IVJI South F3ightccnth street, $1000. ,t , Inventories of peisonnl propel ty filed with Hegister Sheehan were thoce hf Charles W. Pox, $81,780.:iC; Jesse Williamson, !$07"P,S.0" ; Thomas Scully $20,157. 'A'2; Mary L. lallon, $12,250.44 ; William C. Otter, S7252.1H, and James E. Magee. S7141.5n. Zoning Engineer Appointed William C. Stanton, (HXW Columbia avenue was nppointcd engineer of the zoning commission today, nt a salary of $300(1 u year.' Tor year- he hn been in the city employ as secretary of 'the comprehensive plans commission Another city uppointnicnt announced was that of Anthony .1. McCrca. 10111 South Ithan street, machinist, Iluicau of Health, $4.25 a day. Atlantic City, N. J. 25 Rooms 6 Baths Modern, light - brick, stone trimmed construction. Elabo rately furnishejj; hijjh-grade plumbing; vapor heating sys tem; best corner location in resort. Must be sold nl once. No reasonable offer refused. APPLY TO 54 S. SOUTH CAROLINA AVE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. I - DR. BOJIDAR POriUTCH Secretary of the legation of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, who lias been appointed charge d'affaires nf the legation in Omsk, Russia. Doctor Pnurilrh will lcue Washington within the next two weeks for his new post HOLMES IN BELGIUM Opens Travelogue Season at Acad emy of Music No magic carpet, but vivid photo graphy emphasized by realistic color effects and the narrative powers of an observant nnd experienced traveler, cariied a in-lighted audience nt the Academy last night to Ypu-s, Dixinude, Liege, Diiinnt, Antwerp and ninny other points iu the "Cockpit of Eu rope." which first felt the devastating linnd of the invader in the world war. Belgium was the scene to which Bur ton Holmes led those who attended the opening "Traveiogu,e" of n strics in which the art nT motion pictures is used to fiiinish the spectator and list ener with powerful ieproilnctious of views nnd incidents which tourists could hunlly surpass iu actual visits to sluines of martyrdom inimoitallzcd iu history. Mr. Holmes has the happy faculty of visualizing us well by word of mounth ns by his wonderful enmera, occur 1 dices that thrilled his audience. Brus sels, Bruges, Client. Ostend, Zeebrugge these und many ot the famous bat tlefields were shown nnd explained b.v the narrator In trenchant and lucid style. It was an evening of rare en joyment nnd vulunblc instruction. This is not a series of "war pic tures" that Holmes inaugurated last night, hut 11 little journey by proxy, de signed to show what Europe todav looks not only battlefields and becnes of devastation, but the sights and (.cenes in the principal tourists cen ters of pie-war clay. "Belgium" will lie repeated this afternoon. TO ELECT OFFICERS Society of Mayflower Descendants to Meet Nov. 22 at Hotel Stenton Officer will be elected by the So ciety ot Muytiovver Descendants nt the annual meeting on November -2 at the Hotel Stenton. Nominations nrrunged ' for nie : (leorge Chumplin Mason, gov lernor; Walter I.ippincott, deputy gov ernor; Ashuel Welch, second deputy governor; Jnines Predeiick Fahnestock, captain; the I!cv Hurry St. Clair llnthnway. eider; llenry Uetou lieiiiap, treasurer; Henry Noiton Lewis, secre tary ; Colonel dosinli Cranville Leach, historian : Chillies Winslovv Dulles, M. D., siligeon. Slenibeis of the boa id of ns-istnnts include Mrs. ('. Hovvnid Colkct, Mrs, Horace Wells Sellers, 13 Spencer Mil ler nud Knllerton L. Waldo. Physician's Auto Injures Boy Charles Kodgeis. eleven years old. HOtl Klngsley stieet, was painfully in jured when struck by an automobile owned and driven by Dr. Orlando Petty, 0115 Iticlge nvenue, on Manayunk avenue near Kidge last night. He was treated iu a neaiby house and taken home. MLPcBankssBiddle 1 ' Silversmiths " Stali I Christmas Gifts Pearl Necklace Diamond Necklace Diamond Bracelet Diamond Bar Pin i Finder Rinos JZhmcticb j2icraJda b. Sayau'res- Jlubi&s. l a' -' '4 ?lny in T?nll.'0 II nvn nf Cuitfnli ft! Vj ' MJIlliy net I1 IHIO M.M.MI i lf- UKIlUUCy Ujj 1 for the Best Dinner 1 -i ! in Town I a Copt lnu Salt Ousltrt g lJ Kadishta otid C lit tv . , . k ; Conomni0 Royal Alio opecial ' 'A chicken Ochre Houp m. c.l.nJ S ,?, M l.obatcr CulWf Cordiial New bngUnd g n '& M?mr Primt RiU Beef or Dinner 32.00 P J n jgiiSg$&. ,!aait "tu;m capon uinner, .uu k K W Comjw o '(n.oppl. CffTWon E Il Uotne-maie Pit or "AinV I M B5 Ceff Tea UHk XXl I S -W aii of this rI.I- v I i JteMjfMP Twelfth and Arch SU. M 3Pw!S8iC'' "J CtUI'B M. WOHIl, MUfl. " j i rrs ' " ' (Kntranp on ifh SrttO M L 0C0M0TIVE PLOWS NTO FREIGHT TRAIN Engineer and Fireman Stick to Post in Wreck Near Manayunk ACCIDENT DELAYS TRAFFIC Traffic on the Schuylkill division of the Philadelphia and Reading Railway was delayed this morning by a wreck on the west bank of the Schuylkill op posite Manayunk. The wreck occurred at 1 o'clock. An enstbound freight train had halted on a siding near the Pcnroyd Iron Work". A second freight, running slowly be hind the first, came through the switch from the main track and crashed into the rear of the standing freight. The second freight was running with sufficient speed to demolish the cnboos of the standing freight and knock a box car off its trucks, splintering it. Both crews of the trains escaped In lurv. Fortunately there were no mem bers of the first train crew in the ca boose at the moment of the wreck. The engineer and fireman of the sec ond locomotive stuck to their posts when the freight loomed np ahead, the en gineer applying his emergency brake and to the List moment trying to stop the Impetus of the heavy freight behind him. Though his locomotive ploughed through tho caboose nnd the rear hot car neither he nor his fireman was in jured. The cause of the collision has not been learned. Trainmaster Nice, stn tinned nt Manayunk, began an invest! gatlon this morning. The names of tho train crews could not be learned immediately after the wreck. At first it was feared that members of the two crews had been Injured. IIeii was rushed to Manayunk and laborers and trainmen set to work to .search the wreckage4 for possible dead or in jured It was soon learned, however, that all had escaped. The trainmen worked hard during the early morning hours to clear away thu wreckage. The tracks were cleared be fore the licavy traffic of the later morn. ing hours began. There was some df lay, however, becnuso of the wreckage strewn on tho tracks. DEATH RATE DROPS HERE 421 Persons Died in City During Week From Various Causes Deaths throughout the city duriu; the week numbered 421, a3 compared with 441! last week and S01! during tbu corresponding week last year. The deaths were divided a follow?: Males, liOl ; females. 220 ; boys, GS, and girls, tU. The causes were: Tjphold teer Scarlet fever , , 1 : SH ii DO 1 I 14 il a Diphtheria and crouu I Influenza . . . i Tuberculosa of the lungo . . . Tuberculosis meningitis Other forms of tuberculosis Cancer .... Simple meningitis ,. , Apoplexy ud softening of brain orffitnic diseases of tho heart. Acute bronchitis Chronic bronchitis .... , Pneumonia ... . , Broncho-pneumoniH Diseases or ne respiratory sjstem Diseases of the utomach. . Diarrliea nml enteritis Appendicitis aid tiphllltls. . , . . ., Hernia r,:i . . Cirrhosis of the llei ...'. Acute nephiltls . . NoncAncerous tumors Puerperal septicemia Puerperal accidents Congenital debility ., Senility Homicide , . Other iolent deaths , Snfcldn All other diseases .' 'x ' 3J 1 .1 i i'.i 4 84 .tii Total Dp. Taylor to Lecture In "Frisco" Dr. Alonzo 13. Taylor, of tho Unlvw Mty of Pennsylvania, wlm vas sent by the United States Government to make a scientific study of the caro of the allied prisoners in Germany, is to deliver a series of medical lectures at San Francisco in December, it was an nounced today. His subject will b "reeding the Nations at War." Q) onera ,3. ! ' i I iV 1,' CJ V . -I 1 - -1 (1 . -, '-,.... -.'-.A fX t. . -; ,'jmji.,, . ii " ..K
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers