rw' K EVENING PTJBtlO XDUER-PHIEADELTHI?:,- TUESDAY, XOVEMBER 18, Ifttf ! I? V--' EX-SOLDIER HELD E Goes to Jail With Alleged Ac complice in Default of $5000 Bail SAID TO BE A DESERTER r Victor B. Itcndc.r, alias Irvlue Uec- ilcr, alias Harry Thomas, twenty-right years old,, ox-soldicr, who has been held responsible by the poll for com plicity in many of the recent hold-ups and fur and jewelry store robberies in the city, was held In ?5000 bail fo court today by Magistrate Grelis in Ihe Eleventh and Winter streets sta tion. About him has been woven au alleged story of crime, capture and es cape which touches France, Spain and Italy. His alleged accomplice, Joe Clans, thirty years old, was held in $2000 bail. , Irving and Gans were arrested by Policemen Winnie and Clarke, of the Klevcnth and Winter streets station, Xovcmbcr 10 at Juniper and Vine streets. It was shortly after midnight and the two men were seen changing license tags on an auto narked tln-ro. The policemen nrrcstcd the two men ami l'atrolman CInrKc recognized Ren der as a man who was in the tarns overseas outfit with him, the Nineteenth Engineers, Company C, nnd whom ho arrested in 1'ans as a deserter and a fugitive from a detention enmp. Subsequent investigation by the po lice since the nrrest has revealedi evi dence, it is alleged, which involves licn- iler nnd Unns m a tangle oE enmc throughout the city. Tho technical charges against him arc "carrying concealed deadly weapons, larceny of automobiles, and cnirying burglar tools." A large number of witnesses were called before Magistrate Grelis to tes tify against Ilender. Ilcnder, who is alleged to have es caped from a detention camp at St. Xa zaire, and from Learrnvtnrtli, mid in his cell today : "I'll be working in I'aUln'iu's in three months." BONNICK FUNERAL TODAY Many Attend Services In Home of Former Councilman Mnnv persons attended the funeral of William Kdwin Uonuick. former mem ber of City Councils, which was held this afternoon from his home, ."I7 Moore street. .Mr. Honniek, who was, fort j-cight cars old and unmarried, died in tho Jefferson Hospital last I'ridny after being stricken with apoplexy two hours earlier in h restauiant. Interment wan made in Fernwood cemetery. In attendance were attaches of the office of tho register of wills, wheic Mr. Honniek wns employed-: members of the Union ltepublican Club, of South Philadelphia; the executive committee of the First ward, and members of the various organizations fu which hi- be longed. Mr. Bonnick served tweHe jears in City Councils, being a member at dif ferent times of the Select and Com mon branches. IIe wns in the gold leaf business at one time. CRUSH REDS, VETERANS CRY Service Men Welcomed by Church. Aim to Stamp Out Bolshevism "Stnmp out the Bolshevist as you did the German," was .the cry uiised by service men Inst night in St. Andrew's Methodist Episcopnl Church at Mnn crch, when the Dclnnlaino Men's Bible Class welcomed home with a banquet and public reception the church's service men. Professor M. Willard l.ampc, de partment of philosophy at the 1 niver ji nf Ponisvlvnnia. took itsae villi the affirmation by psychologists that! there was Dounu ro db a penim m in action after the idealism created during tho wnr in that the human mind vas incapable of sustained idealism. ,Ile held that a loftier spirit of patriotism had survived out of the war shared, by tho majority of American people. Thirty voung men of the church went into the service and all but two an swered the rollcall last nignt. 'lliese two were Captain L. Howard lidding, who fell at Fismes. and Private AN alter Hunter, killed at Fort Hancock. INJURIES FATAL TO WORKER Man Caught In Whirling Shaft Dies In Hospital Carime Catcllesse, twenty-five jcais old, 2837 East Thompson street, died last night in the Frankford Hospital from injuries received when he was caught in a shaft at the plant, where he was employed, nnd whirled around In midair several times before the ma chine could be stoppeu. Catcllesse was employed by Henry Hitncr & Sons, scrap iron dealers Ilichmond street near Buckius. His skull was fractured and both legs broken. NEW RECRUITING CHIEF IN TRAIL OF CRIM Joseph M. Davis Heads Service for Merchant Marine Joseph M, Davis, of Atlantic City, has been appointed by Judge Payne, chairman of tho United States shipping board, ns chief of the recruiting serv ice, Section 2, of the merchant marine. Mr, Davis succeeds John Frederick Lewis, resigned, who organized the work, to whom ho wns assistant. Mr, Davis has been active in poli tics in southern New Jersey. He was a law student in the University of Pennsvlvania nnd-was a principal in tho New Jersey public schools before he bo came connected with tho shipping board. Veterans Denounce Bolshevism Sergeant Hamilton Fish Post No. 20, Veterans of Foreign Wars, at a meet ing ot 3H3 Germantowu avenue, unani mously passed a resolution denouncing activities of Bolshevists, the I. W. W. and kindred organizations. The reso lution calls on Americans to unite in stamping out ultra-radical organiza tions. Mice Blamed for Ulaze Mice nibbling at matches are held responsible for a fire at 8:30 o'clock this morning in the one-story frame building at 1330 West Venango street, In which William Bulcwitt conducts an oyster house. The blaze started in the rear of the placo and was quickly ex tlngulshed by firemen. The damage was slight. Child Badly Hurt by Truck Five-year-old "Elsio Tourta), of Gloucester, was run down by a truck jn front, of her home last sight and suffered serious internal injuries, She la in the Homeopathic Hospital, Cam- If I, jt :' ": y , - . i' S ' s COLD-STORAGE RULING Food Shipped Into State and Sold Canpot Be Returned to Warehouse Food which has been withdrnwn from cold storage in Illinois or nny other stntc, shipped into Pennsylvania and sold here cannot be returned to cold storafle under Pcnnsjlvniiin stale laws, according to n decision given to Di rector James Foust, of the bureau of foods, by the attorney general's depart ment. The, decision was rendered today in the case of eggs which had been iu cold storage in Chicago and were with drawn by the owner, who shipped them in his own name to this city nnd sold them. This transaction is held by the attorney general to he proot thnt they ...U..W- B -- " ,..w. ...v.. were witlrtlrawn for the purpose of sale, ami miner me uci m nun uic.v ciiniiot i ,iny at several of the meetings held in be stored again. Protestant Episcopal churches in con- " iicctlon wilh the nnt inn -wide campaign LOOK TO CITY FOR DRYD0CK tor ohr.-i, ,o,beiji.i,.. v . . , .. The object of the campaign is to il c u,,.u,-i d.ii. d,iu, hring about better attendance at Joseph. F. Hasskarl Believes Private (.hurclle, nml ronvP,.t n,,, llinlPral en Capital Will Need Assistance 'orgy which was used with such good Tho city of Philadelphia may liuvo !,os,llt" 'IllrInR "j" " ' spitiliml to come to the assistance of private ' vnM for tllP 'hurcli. capital In the establishment of the pro- , Ihe women spoke lrom Ihe chain el posed RS.000.000 dndock. in Ihe npiu- P. a M('" church. It wns pointed ion of Joseph 1 llnssknrl. assistant director of the Department of Wharves, Docks nnd Fcriics. "The city certainly does need a new drydocU." said Mr. Hasskar today, "and I'm strongly in faor of it. Be fore (he armistice was signed the gov ernment had agreed to pay 70 per cent ot the costs, but after November 11, I!18, they snld thnt on nccount of the high cost of everything it couldn't go into Ihe scheme now, "I think that the city will ha to help out some time, and the matter will bo taken up with the incoming admin istration. There should be a, wide dis cussion of the problem by the shipping nnd banking interests and the city. They should get together." SAY HE THREATENED WILSON i Restaurant Employe Arrested, but Is Discharged by Magistrate Charges thnt Kdwnrd Bell, thlity eight years old, 1172 Cermiintown o uue. employed iu a lestnurnnt near his home, made threats ngninst President Wilson at 2. SO o'clock this morning were denied or nflirnied when the niati was nriaigncd before Magistrate Wiig ley five hours later. Bell said he didn't remember what he said, but couldn't understand Ihe charges, because he had even otcd for Mr. Wil-ou at the last presidential election. Bell was nriested by, Lieutenant John J. Sweeney, nn nimy recruiting officer at 181.1 Arch street. I.icutennut .Sweeney did not appear at the hearing in the Oeimnutown police station. It is snld Bell ciiticized the President and tho government while riding on Ocr mnntown ineuue trolley car. He wns discharged. Deaths of a Day William Pendlebury W Mam Pendlebury. sixty-si jeins i years old, died suddenly of heart dise.ise at his home in Curdingloii, Delaware county on Sunday. He icslgued on no-' count of failing health more than a, vear neo us secretary to the board of commissioners and Board of Health of' l'pper Dai by township. II" was prominent in the aetiiities and up building of the towuship. He was a member of the Keinwood Lodge. P., and A. M.: St. Alhan's Lodge of St. tleorge. and secretary of Ihe Vestrj of St. Ceorge's Church, West Knd, Dr. Sylvan G. Bushey Dr. Sjlvan flrnhaiu Biishej, a di lector of the Biondwaj Trust Co.. and for twentv-foin- icars a member of the Caiuilen llonrd of Health, died suddenly on Sunday of apoplexy at .10S Iladdon avenue. Camden, where he lived with his mother, Mr. Brbceca Bushey, mid u sister. Doctor Bushey was boru in Wells lille, Pn., fiftj -three cnts ago, was gradii.'ed from the Jcfterson Medical College in 1S02 and practiced liis jiro fession in Camden until IJI00. ylle wns a chaiter niPinbei- of the Camden Lodge of Blks and a member of Ionic Lodge of Masons. Interment will be held in AVellsville. - Herman F. Oberteuffer Herman F. Obei leuffer, widely known In business circles, died very suddenly nf heait trouble yesterday at his home, Illuhce, Haverfurd. He traded as fieorge II. Oberteuffer's Sons, silks and millinery goods. ."."2 Chestnut street. Mr. ObcrteulTer was in his sixt.i -second j ear. He is survived by a widow, who was Miss Mary P. Pitch, of Wash ington, and four daughters. Three brothers live in the West. His young est brother. Ccorge Oberteuffer, who has been living in Paris fifteen years, sailed a few days ago for this country, nnd Herman Oberteuffer had been look ing forward with pleasurable antici pation to a lisit from the brother. E. Cooper Shapley L Cooper Shapley, one of the oldcst" nieuibers ot the rinlaUelpliia liar, died Sunday at his home, 1.110 North Ilroad street, after a protracted illness. Mr. Shapley is survived by a widow, Mrs. Kloreuep V, Shapley, two sons nnd four daughters. The funeral will take place at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the Broad street resident c. Hejiry Ellenberg, Sr. Henry Hllcnbcrg, Sr., u retired mer chant tailor, died in his seventy-eighth year on Friday at the home of a daugh ter in Ledcrach, Pa. Mr. Kllenlierg was engaged in business at Tenth street and Bulge nvenue for fortv-two years, retiring Beven years ago.. He was active in a number of financial and business organizations. He is survived by two sons and one daughter. Herman J. A. Smith Herman .T. A. Smith, of 122G Lehigh avenue, who for thirty jears was en gaged in the coal business at Lehigh avenue and Jasper street, died Sunday I night in the Women's Homeopathic I Hospital. He was u member of the Elks, Turngejiieindp and other oigani zatlons. Mr. Smith is survived by bis mother and widow, nnd a son, Charles Smith. James T. Reber. Heading, Nov. 18. James T. Iteber'. ' eighty-live, president of the Heading National Bank since its organization in lb93, hardwuro manufacturer ancl trus teo of Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, since 1007, is dead here. Me was treasurer twenty years of tho He formed Church Publication Board, of , Philadelphia. The Rev. I. F. Helser Bethlehem, Pa., Nov. 18. The Hev. I. V. Helser, a retired minister of the United Evangelical Church, died. at bis home here following an Illness of nearly two years. He was fiftjfivc years old. For twenty years he was a trust co of Schuylkill Seminary ftnd treasurer of the missionary society of the cast Penn sylvania conference of his chinch. Samuel Mace Shenandoah, Pa,, Nov. 18. Samuel Mace, slxty-uiie jcais old, was found dead In bed yesterday, duo to heart disease, He was a vestryman of the Trinity Reformed Church, Civil War veteran having an excellent war record, prominent Odd Fellow and well - knowa yolunteer fireman, WOMEN MAKE PLEA FOR CHURCH IRK Speak From Chancel Steps in Protestant Episcopal Edi fices Here Today ASK BETTER ATTENDANCE Women who took u prominent part in wnr work and civic activities spoke to ,, out b mnnv t lull the mini m nt (ended his religious duties, legardlcss of denomination, was nlwis found to be Ihe best cltuen. .Mrs. Henry Dillnrd -.puke at St. Philip's Chiirrh. I'orlj -second street and Baltimoie iieniie. nl this mom Ing's meeting. She will ul-o speak llil afternoon and cening. Addresses weic also made nt this meeting lij the ltev. . IS. tlrolnii, of Whitcinaishi and Allen laans. Mrs. Fred II. Huwlnml will mldi-i u meeting tonight nt the Piince of Pence Church. Twcntj-sei nml mid .Munis streets. Itobeit I,. Biadfmd. of the Lighthouse. Kensington, will aNo speak at this meeting. Mrs. ,1. Willis Mm-tln i will addicss the niceliii'i ill St. Paul's I much, l liestiuit Hill. mnl .h. ch-i?.,;iiri".o.. ' 'file k K,5 Iliintli will lie among oilier spcnki i's .it his meeting. S0BUCKEP WENT TO WORK But Bucker Happened to Be Police Sergeant Adviser Pays Fine Thoiiins Laiidcn. -10 jears old, of 'j:!."!) oith 1!cce stred. asked House Ser geant Buikcr, of the 1'ioiit and Mus ter streets station, who wus in civilian clothes, "Why don't you go to work'.'" And House Sergeant Buikei- did go to woik. lie pinched l.nudeii. 1'or some time men near the A. J. Bench Co., Kensington. hne ken annoying young women who weie on their wnj to work thcie. Seigeniil Mucker's daughter Works there and has been troubled by the strikers on okh sions.' Today the sergeant went to work with his daughter. At rrnnkfoid nenuc and Palmer stieet, they approached a group of men. one of whom nititteied "omething as they passed. "Were Jim addressing us':" the set -geanl asked. "Whj don't ,Mjit get to woik?" l.au deu is alleged to haie asked, with au intonation that meant, "to about lour own business and le.nc us alone." And the sergeant stiaightwaj went ubmit his business. SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET Camden County Association Heads Hold Annual Session The annual fall, meeting of the Cnnidcii Count) Sunday School Super intendents.' Association was held iu the (Since llaptist Chinch. Lust Side. Cuinden, lust night, wilh John J ICobiuson, u Camden citj councilman mid supeiinteuilent of the Second I'leshj terinn Suiidnj School, presiding, it was the most successful meeting in the history of the organization, nnd the main theme wus to help superin tendents iu Sunday school evangelistic work. It wn's shown that it leipiiied three nnd a fuiction of the ,'1200 olliccrs and tencheis of Camden county Sunday KchnoU one jear to get one scholar to join the church, as the total Sunday school scholars to enter chiucii nieui bership for the be only !I'.I2. jear was leporled to' - Department nl Illumes, mocks anil TO TAKE ENGINES TO DANZIG ife itl'siia-uhnS 'l'.irk Ail Association. .Minitlnie L- Baldwin Locomotives to Be Shipped i change. Muster HuildeiV i:change. . . , , (Vtavui Hill Assochitlou. Philadelphia on France and Canada Line Boat 'm,lUM. .meiiuni Institute of Archi Thc steamer West Iliimbaid belong- (eels, Philadelphia Ileal Lstate Board, , iug to the I'liitcd States Shipping Board Philadelphia Housing Association. Phil- ' win caiy iociiiiiiiiivc-i, iuuiic icv mu Baldwin nlnnt. to Danr.ig. (lermnny. according to au uiinotiiiteuienl made by the board todav. The West lliinibaid will be turned over In the 1'iaiico and Caiiuda Steam -ship Coipoi.itiou, and its new work will coininetife ns soon as it arrives iu this port, which it is expected to do nett Saturdav. It will load at IMdystone, but just how many locomotives the ship will enrrj has not been usccrtained. She bus a tonnage of S.'OO. MEMORIAL TO STUDENT Parents of Harold M. Pelrson Give $10,000 to Penn Christian Assn. A gift of .$10,000 hns been made to the Christian Association of the Uui icrsity of Pennsylvania by Waller and 1 ; 1 1 a L. Pelrson, the pnreuts of Harold M, Peirson, former university student, who died on Juno 4, l!)ll). This donation Is to form a fund to be called the Walter M. PqIisou Memorial Fund, which will be invested and re invested in first-class stocks, the in como of which will be applied to "pur poses of the Clnistian Association." Manufactured by CHARLES , i ' , Company SVSIIT 617 ARCH IK ' c-snW 1 1 $ll'Jiixke(hununm 1 1 .Lartlhiip mm MHS. II. K. I)II,I,ltI). .. She spoke loda at M. Philip's Church, I'orly-seeoiid street and llnlMmori- nenue, in the naliiin wide cninpatgn nf Ihe KpNfnp.il Churili ENGINEERS DISCUSS CHARTER TONIGHT Forty Organizations Will Be Represented at Session in Witherspoon Hall Philadelphia's new ein ihiuter will lie dNciisu-d lonight nt n meeting In Wither-pooR Hall iindir the auspices of the lhigineer-' Club IMwiud M. lln-kin, counsel for the ouiug sjstem of New York cit. will lie the principal speaker. l'oitj oigaiii.ntinns will he icpie sciited at the.inecting. wliieli will con sider especially seitioiis of Hie new i itj i halter iclating to In lug anil wntkiug (onditions. Mr. IIii-scK'n paper will be ilUcusseil In Albert S. l'aught, lepie-eutlng the Civil Service Itrfnim Asoi iiitinn ; liuiil (iuenther, of the Board of Trade : Cole man Sellcix, Jr.. of Ihe Chamber of Ciinniercc: J.etlic V. Miller, of the Pail mount Pink Alt Association ; llcnrge S. Web-tcr. of the Department of Wharves. Docks and I'eirie-.; Dr. .1. A. MikChIIiiiii. of the Philadelphia Housing Association: .1. . Mittiir ej. of the Philadelphia Opeiative Builders' Association; Albert Kelsej , of (lie "T" Square Club: Andiew Wright Cinwfoul. of the Ait .lurj : .1. A. Vogekon, of the liuicau ot Health, and H. S. AkCain. of the Zoning Com simis cm citj planning and oiling. Following discussion of the urgent iicies,it,i for the eieilliou of such bod- i resolution has liceu niioiiti-it v.hlih the assembled mgiiuintinns uige the foimntioii of these commissions 'Ihe conference has appioved the lee ouiuiendntioiis of the ctistmg oiling i Commission, us expressed in the pio- posed Zoning Ouliiiiiiu e now befoie Councils, hi so far us the iiclmiii i-t ring of the roiling legiilntions shall lie icst- ed in it division of rolling under the lluiiau of Suricjs. In icgiiid to a body to inu'lder appenls and petitinus ficm the admiuiHteiing of the division of reining, it is deemed advisable that this function should be lestcd in a com bined City Planning and Zoning Com mission, since theie is au oveilappin eitx tilnnninir and zoning luni'tinn-". of The following are among the oigan iriitiiuis whiih will lie lepu-seiitcd bj d legates : Art .1 m .x . Automobile Club of Phila delphia. Board of I'dui-iitinu, Bo.ird of Trade. Buildings Trulos (A.uiieil. liil icau of Munti ipal ISeseaich. Chamber of Coniineiee. Cilj Club, Citj Paiks Vssociiitliiu, Cine Chili, Department ot Citi Transit. Deiinilment of Pub- lie Health and Chanties. IJuieuu of P.uildiug I iit.M-i lutii. Bineaii of Sinvejs. i iiilclnna cue l unci w ciicts ovinu- - tinn, Philadelphia Opciatiie lluilders' Association, I'hn ground Association, T-Sipiuic Club. Whining Center and Zoning Commission. EMPLOYES TO DINE Bonwit-Teller Association to Pre sent Entertainment Tonight The Bonn it-Teller Employes' Asso ciation will hold an entertainment and dance in Merr.mlile Hull ut 8:li this evening. Tonight's gathering will be tho elev enth annual aflair of its kind. to be given by the association. The pro gram for the eailj pint of the evening will consist of vaudeville and moving pictures, to be followed by a dance. Llaliorale preparations nuve , lieen i made for the cieut, which will be dis tinguished b.i ninnj unique fcatuies. I The enteitainers havp been lehenrsingi for months, and piomise some pleasing I surpiises, ( i?1! ? ' c Killing that ndllinecs weie iniule there Inge, hils been missing since lestcrdni Delegates from tnan.i cnic agencies . ' Xmo , , ,.,. f 'morning, when he donned his brothers nut: city departments and Uuieiius lime " - vulM,v,est. ,iner of llmnd soldier uifoiin nnd told plii males In been iu conference for some time, con ' " . .s ,sescd a I SlUKM. v.a "going ut to tight the IteiN " sideling piovisnms of the new cit.i " , . , .., , an;, South, Ills sister this morning leported his ihnrter wheieiii i it is optional i.ith the ',',' "v, ,,.,,, t(l) ;,, intr. which me ns- ' disnppea.mu c to the Camden police new administration to irate coniiuis- "!""' '. .:'.,"',..'. " ,,.' , ,,. o-i,,, i.n, u lifieen lenis old. dmk i inn 1 Neckwear Italian Grenadines JACOB REEtfS SONS M2426 Chestnut Sheet SEEK RABIES IN DOG T Collie Killed After Biting Child' and Pouncing Upon Patrol man and Others BLOOD WILL BE l- I L.L ! . , .... , . , ,.,,.. 'lets will be made today at the I in- M'rsity of Pennsylvania Hospital lnbor- ntory to determine whether a collie dog killed Inst night by a detective wn . , i . . ., . sulTenng fiom rabies. Before (he mil- mill was killed It had bitten one child , and was .epoited to l.a,e ntlncked olhetM r,.,,,.,, . ... ,,. , ,, I I lie bitten child was ( hniles ( rovs-, ley, four j en is old, of (ItXlU N'oilh , Twelfth street. The little boj was walking nt 1 "i ft It street .Hid Tubor road when the dog sprang at him from the .Tiillni. itlinvn ll liml I.m.ii ri mil liitif. The child's left cheek was torn 'and his ce injured. He was taken to the otlicc ot Dr. William P. Unper. lIo.c bv, for ticat - i nicut . Then the police weie untitled. I)e tectie John (irahiiin wns sent trom the llramhtonii pollic station to search for the mutual Aft pi- :i Ions search the detect it e found the dog. It was nguiu ciouched in u gutter, as though hiding or w lilt ing to begin n sudden uttm-k At --iglit of (iialuim the dog le.iped nt blm. Tile detective beat off the animal with his blackjack nnd then shot it. Persons in the ncighboihood i,t they do not know who was-the miner of Hie doc. It has been frightening ihil drill for some time inst. ll would crouch in gtittirs ami ngniiM femes i ii ril child) en mini inched clovelv and then leap at them. This has led to the 'olief Hint the dog may bine been mi!' i cling f loin rubies VARE ESCAPES INCREASE Assessment Rise Doesn't Apply to Congressman's Broad Street Home Among owners of South Broad street iirnnerti who this jear escaped in- creased assessments is Congressman i Williiiin S. Vine. lucieases of fiom 10 to 20 per i ent hip geneinl lis fin down as Jackson street. ssess,. i inline . . """:'".,", Clllllge,!!! II11S llisiini. , H'ini' " '' failiiie to go below .iiui.soii sucei o three stm.i house South I'.ro'.nl stieet. assessed at SI 1.000. .,1( ,, ,)t m joining at thp noithwest corner sessed of Broad and Wolf st i eel". at MOOD. COULDN'T HELP SLEEPING Breaks Bottle of Chloroform Gains Hour's Rest Wultci Dilsheimer. ."2.". North 'ninth stieet. i-liaiifti-ur for ding In in. took an iniolutitai) sleep jeterdni at St. Joseph's Hospital. Dilsheimc-r stopped til the hospital to deliier ll bottle of chloiofoiiu. The ii.,tdi. titiil.e nml the linuiil saturated ' his clothing, putting him to sleep for an hour. He was lemeil at the hos pital. GIRANDOLES Rare Old Colonial Mirrors With Candle Sconces That Take One Back to the Homes oi Wealth in the Early Days of America Smaller Round Mirrors Without Sconces THE ROSENBACH GALLERIES 1320 Walnut Street HAT ATTACKED ROY ..-"l-u .11 ' n ,,r...'. ..' ' i 111 "'': i ll III L"'.. $ In finer N e c k v e a r there is nothing more attractive than on r Italian Grenadine Four-in-IIanil Scarfs. J Tliis grenadine is of splen did quality, rich, lustrous and firm the scarfs tie well and hold their shape. Cjf.T h e colorings are very beautiful dark bases, with diagonal stripes of varying width and design in con trasting color. Black and White is an especially favorite combination. The price is ?4.00. PENN "SOPHS" GET REVENGE AFTER "FRESH" HALT SMOKER SccondA car Men Storm Dormitories and Duck Enemies in Historic Frog Ponds Many "Bloody' Battles Waged The mlglnnl program scheduled for ' the smoker of the sophomore class nt ' the I'tilvcrsity to be held In Houston I llnll Inst night did not come off. And ns a result strenuous warfare lietween the sophomore and freshmen iln'ses is ' TCCTrn.analn being waged. i ll-,ft . Mint.iltnru iif tlin UPPOIwi - Oil r class nrrlwd at Houston Club Inst ive- nirig they fmmd it barricaded by ft ch- ,,.,; ,,,, mt Wll, ,N,SOt ti1Py le.inied ' tlmt their ceuing's prognim had been "stolen." . , ''', ""V. ",M, f!- 1? !l ',', "r ! tertcin the "xnphs : musical tnlent nil , .t,n- Uimm .mil membcis of the sonho- m,o vigilance committee, as well ns .llffrioiit s.heduled speakers of the e4e- "i"C- lini1 ,IPP" Kinniippeii in iiiiinmn- biles and taken mil to ( lipstnut Mill. ,rll fr snpll()lmlrt.s wi, tl.jPn to K (,n with the smoker rec-lved n telephone messiige late In the evening from II. Mriiivein. the teltmnn nresmeni. who informed tliem thnt thei- "piogiain" FLEE FIRE IN NIGHTCLOTHES , , . - Two Families Forced Into Street by Blazes ,., . ., . ... . .ilemiiers ot liotn classes were uiptured I wo lues belicied I. haie been ,, ,io( u)) ofcu nrnlllrln); 'llIomU. caused by overheated kitchen iang"snoses iu their struggles to resist. It drove families out of their room in their ivas long after I o'clock before the liightelothcs mid did a total damage of .-..-,.,. , .i si, ,00 early this morning. The rear of the home of Nam- With- eibottoin. A"' Pi-nil stieet. was iliini- need In llnmo whuh crept up fiom the kitchen into tho bcihonm ot .Miss Phoebe Witherbotloiu. a dnitghter. She --.is aw-til.encd bv the ciaiklliig tiiejincl leaped from her bed. crjing. 'Tiro! Piiel" Her falhei- tinned ill an nlntm. and engine companies ottinguNhcd (lie bln.e. which (iitised diiinnge of SSdll. Shmilv after liiidiiight iluuics weie discuii'ied iu tin- home of tleorge Hoi ton. -M.":! Amber stieet. A kitchen stole left binning nil night is snppiMed to h" the i-iiusp. Mr. and .Mrs. Ilnrtnn awoke, stitled bv smoke, and rushed mi' iu their liightclothes as the file sp,-. an ",Yni,",1'",,N' j,, tl. 'lfoitou home wti .,buut STUM i CAMDEN BOY DISAPPEARS Stanley B. Johnson Goes "to Fight Rcds" in Brother's Uniform Reds" Siaiilej IS. Johnson, of Noreg Vil plexioned. with blown black shoe- r Staiioncrj . Social, Stationery 7ea Cctj-cis J)c6uiar2tc -J?eceysoi - Dance aJ Tdfcj'jcf fnriations O Chrhtmus Cards Sacjets Exclusive cicsijina iioiv- rcadj-yC-v-cndravitirf jkmhttQ X. "No Other Letter Will Do" WHEN you want a certain letter, you Want it, ancl you want it then. No other letter will do. You may have excellent filing cabinets. But fine furniture cannot insure accurate filing ancl prompt finding of correspond ence. The Amberg Plan insures just that. It is the complete plan of filing and finding, individualized to your business. It is backed by fifty-one years of exper ience with 75,000 filing installations. It is based on a seven years' analysis of 205,920 business names that discovered the Law of Correspondence 99J0 accurate. That law as applied to your business will enable anyone in your office who knows the A-B-C's to file accurately and find quickly. 'Phone for our representative. Amberg File & Index Company 528 Widener Building, Philadelphia Telephone Walnut 4674 Chicago Boston New York Cleveland Detroit Pittsburgh H i INDIVIDUALIZED r4 tit Jq Ww GompleteTlan of II was being enjoyed by llrst-year men somewhere in Chestnut Mill. All the entertainment intended for the Houston Hall smoker was delivered, under In lluenco or threats, to the other clas. All the sophomores obtained was a pint of the refreshments. Angered by the insult of the telephone message, the sophomores rallied to their banners their strongest forces nnd marched on the dormitories, where nil freshmen are housed this.. ear. The retaliation was completely sueccs'iil. Although outnumbered, the heeond jenr men weie able to take their cnemv ' l ;, ; '"-y ' ISWJ The l surprise, nnd. with u grim detir- catewn.vs nnd buililings of the dormi torics were scenes of bloody battles. Seniors and juniors in the vicinity said to be indlgnnnt nt freshman independ ent c, helped the ."iflO sophomores. Scores of first-year men were ducked in Ihe historic frog ponds, some with the opportunity of removing outer '''"thing hrst. but most of them, just as they were. The battle ebbed and flowed: it ex- tended out tu Thirtj -seventh street and it echoed in the isotnnicnl Hardens. sophomores .lepaitril, satistied with their 'vengeance. rl hey had scored the first (dcei - iic ,.! victory of the year, even without the services of their president, ' Otto Cciger, who wns injured in an ""-tomobilc incident, nnd is lontincd to his home. A perfect4 dinner demands Salted Nuts, Favors, Bon Bons to harmonize -with the table decorations 116 Chestnut St I? I TO YOUR BUSINESS jera Tiling & Finding J f mm j0 iftf This Man tried to, but couldn't do as well elsewhere as he could at Perry's 1 The young man and his mother came here to buy htm an Over coat the other day. 1$ After seeing several around $40 and $45, they said: "We'd like to yo lo So-and-So's, for their ads in the news papers say they have cle (j an I Overcoats worth these prices tJiat they arc selling for a lot less." They went. In about two hours the young man came back alone, said his mother was disgusted, that they wouldn't- have at all the coats they saw and declared that when it came to their "regular price" goods, our Overcoats were much finer and handsomer garments at the same prices. These are GOOD Clothes both Suits and Overcoats and are WORTH every dollar of our prices. J All we ask you to do is to SEE them ! Single-breasted and Double-breasted Suits $35, $10, $45, $50 Conservative Overcoats $35, $10, $45 to $85 Ulsters & Ulsterettes $15, $50, $55 to $85 Fur Collar and Fur-lined Coats $60 to $225 Reversible Leather and Cloth Coats $15 to $75 Sheeplined Coats $15, $18 to $40 Perry &Co. "N. B. T." 16th & Chestnut Sts. ". ir r Ii v U V.; &.! "5 l A 1 't;Ju .n' P- A- f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers