EVENING PUBLIC LEDG Ell- PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1919 CALL THE PRINCE OF WALES AT ROOSEVELT'S GRAVE PRINCE 'CHARMING 1 jf ISSUED BY SPROUL SAY PHILA. GIRLS Wilson's Hand-Picked, Tried People's Adherence to Constitu- and True Conferees Make j tional Rulo One' of Many Washington Laugh Blessings, He Says HOOVER ONLY REAL FIGURE "STRANGE VOICES" IGNORED Misses Clendinning and Warder, I Debutantes, Among Thousands at New York Reception May Consent to Make Treaty Chief Issuo in Presiden tial Campaign ALBERT EDWARD PLEASED HITCHCOCK OPPOSES PLAN LITTLE CONFIDENCE THANKSGIVING i WILSON CONSIDERS i LOOGE CHALLENGE V v.rr.m:-,-,m"y & 2isni N INDUSTRIAL BODY By CMXTON W. GIMIKKT Staff CorresiKinilent of (lie ErcnliiE Pnlilk I-ed-cer WnsliinRtnn, Nov. 22. -Putt Ins the question of wnges "upon a different footfnif," that fine iilenl of a few weeks "CO, linn fallen into Hie linml-i of a new industrial conference. At Its memberi "VVaslilncton incline' to luuuli. "A lot of old obb.vjnivs fot the iiilniinistr.i tton," n labor man cbaruetcri.eil Mr. Wilson's new appointee-,. And it is eeitalnl.v true that ortho doxy appears to have been the main test in their selection. Mr. '"irp-nrv. the- fortirr attorney general. 'uitil Mirelv a true believer; Mr. Wichcr-iliani. Mr. Gregory's predecessor. who Rained favor apparently by snpportinR the league ol nations covenant with mild i enerva tions; Mr. O.-car Strauv, who is on al most all comnil.ssinus and who i en titled to a certain gratitude for his activities alotiR with Docto- Lowell and Dr. Talcott Williams to trjiiiR to brinR about the compromise between Mr. I.odRe's followers and Mr Ilitcb pock'H that could not be effected; Mr. Richard Hooker, whose editorials, nl vayn pro WINnn. in the SpritiRtielcl Republican, the 1'resident alwav- ad mired; ex-(lovernor Met 'nil, of Mussa chnsctts, who has one sentiment in com mon with Mr. Wilson, dislike of .Sen ator Lodge; ami t.o on throiiRh the list with one exception, that of M-. Hoover, the one outstanding tijture in the en tire Rroup who will command unques tioning public confidence. Mr. Wilson Out of l.tuk A conference all made up of Hoovers might reach a conclusion which, bv sheer moral weight, would be binding upon the countrj perhaps, iVr llieie is grave doubt whether anything or any one could .stop n down -hill niovcmeu't t,o fast ns that of the doim-stic policy of Mr. Wilson. Fate seems tu have turned her face against the mm, of ,,,s tlny. and Mr. Wilson, after i w.. treat from Moscow . is having no more JUck tlinil Nupolcnn did nflm- his .. tredl from tlm same capita , Mr. Wilson hat, not oulj failed to put the wages question "upon a differ ent footing." but he has failed to pro servo ordinarily decent iclatious be tween capital and labor. And then, hav ing chosen a new line to protect the public against involution, lie has failed to protect the publii. The co.il strike nnd its grave industrial consequences nro upon the country, while trouble with the railwa) emplojes awaits just in front, and the l'icsjdeiit has failed in a program of reducing the cost of living. Whatever the figures show, the cost of certain' essentials of life lias notably advanced iti recent weens. And an increase in coal miners' wages and a prospective increase in railway woik rs' wages, together with a .-lowing down of production due to the coal shortage, will stait a new cjde of wage' advances and give a new upward turn to the cost of living. Whole Countrj Class Const ious Mr. Wilson's new imlustilal confer ence will meet in this situation. They --"YlU meet after one conference, which, unsatisfactory as it was in personnel, was stronger than its successor,,, had failed utterly and after the methtul of of industrial conferences has been un happily disci edited. And they will meet when not only labor but the whole country has been made sharply class conscious. Their doings will be over shadowed by the Federation of Labor conference which Mr. (lompers haa called for early next month. They will have to deal with the ques tion of collective baigainiug, which fcplit the last industrial conference. This question will not split the coming con ference. The conferees aie of the guar anteed not-to-split variety. All the best non-splitters in the country will assemble, when they get together, 'i'hev will ngree upon something which will bo quite harmless, harmless because in effective. For what can give their decision sanction? Labor and capital have al ready spoken Labor will have nothing abort of the recognition of the right of collective bargaining. Capital will not have collective bargaining. The new conference will set up a tribunal, so it is said. A tribunal, made up of men like Mr. Wilson's war cabinet members, might have done much, operating on the theory of reconstruc tion nfter the armistice, to establish an industrial truce. But n tribunal now? The administration has tried compulsion in the coal strike, ami it has failed. Moreover, the House of Representatives has just rejected, by a large vote, a compulsory arbitration plan in the rail way bill. The chances for a tribunal with any power is, therefoie, slight. And the value of a tribunal created at Uiis late date as the lam step of an industrial policy which lias been rapidly going the downward way to ruin is dubious, AVnshlugton expects nothiug ol tne new industrial i ouference. SLOW TO ACT ON U. S. NOTE Mexico Keeps Jenkins in Jail De-' spite Imperative Demand Washington, Nov 22 Ulv A. i' i . Alrhfillf-li till, m, In kunl liv Clio I,,,..,. lean Government to the Mexican tiov-i qrnment Wednesday demanding the im-1 mediate release of William (). Jenkins, American consular agent at l'ueblu. was delivered to the Mexican foreign oliiee the same evening, the Mexico City press ' yesterday said Jenkins was in the peui- tentiary, it was announced today at the JStnto Department. No reply to the American note has! been received and there was no imli-1 cation when one would be mude. BOOKKEEPER HELD IN THEFT; Painting Firm Charges Employe With Stealing $400 Harry llixler, of Twenty -sixth ond Somerset streets, was held in Ji.SOO lull! by Magistrate Pennock in Central station this afternoon on u churge of stealing $-100 from a sign painting firm for which he wiik bookkeeper. Rlxler was arrested in llurrisburg Jast Might. The theft of the money was ouljr discovered yesterday morning. He wS brought to this city last night. The charge was made against the man by William A. Htuart, manager of the firm at !(: Race street. Blxler will b arraigned for a further hcuring Mon day " " " Church to Honor Soldiers St Columba's Catholic Church, Twenty-fourth street and Lehigh ave- jh a' day of thanks for the return of many 'ill Jhfl young men oi me parisn wno rrvcl fu the war. Following solemn -vh mass, a bronre tablet containing names of 405 beya will be uuveiled he ,nctiool yard. Twenty-seven gold wlll roarH Jhe memory of those ladebe supreme sacrifice W J' llarrMiurg, I'a.. Nov. 22 -(lovcrtior Sprnul tonnv issued his firs Tlitinlsgi ing Pay pun latnntioii. It follows The sanction of a reveled and long established (iistom and the prompt ings of our heart bid us to set apart n da) upon which to lender public thanks to Almighty tiod for the man ifold favors and mercies with which we have been blessed. Pennsylvania hn a plenitude of i ause for thanksgiving. Wo have been spared calamity . The dreadful scourge sweeping the land a year ago gathering its awful hurvest of death and desolation, lias passed, and the dread feai of its recurrence happily has not been reali.ed. I'rospeilty has attend! d our in dustries The mills and factories and every instrumentality of manufac ture, trade and coinmeice have been husj . The fields have yielded a vast and rich bounty. Reward has been open on all sides to honest toil, in dustry, thrift ami enterprise. In loiiiiuou with all mil' sister states, we have during the year, with jo.v and pride and exultation, wehoined back to the homes and fire side that gae them our victory clowned sons who in 1!)17 and 1!1S hail served in the great woild w.ir with such devotion and glor.v . It was n glad sight, this home-coming, upon which we looked with teur dimnied ejes and thankful hearts. Lauds Servlco Men We have been demobilizing the service Hugs that pioclaimed those absent in the military service of the country , but the sense of gratitude for those for whom they were lifted abides forever. To those ex-service men who so well withstood the shock and met the stern duties of warfare, and now again return to the work and pur suits of peace, we look with especial hope, confidence and assuinncc in every test awaiting them in the whole realm of citizenship. As they weie Invincible in war, so will they be found faithful and true in pence. Their value to country and commonwealth transcends appraisal. At the same time we are mindful of those splendid spirits who made the supi erne sacrifice for our national ideals. Our reverence for them nnd our gratitude to them will endure for all time. Majority of People Loyal Although there arc strange voices in the air inciting, and alien and sinister forces in our midst seeking the overthrow of our whole civic nnd social structure, we yet may rejoice and take comfort in the knowledge and belief that ,he grent bodj of our people i cumin linn and fervent in their adheience to that system of gov ernment founded on our shores, wherein liberty is regulated nnd safe guarded by law. The faith of the fathers is still the faith of our people. All these and kindred material, civic, social and spiritual blessings have been vouchsafed to us by the gnu ious favor of Almighty God, who shapes and directs the destiny of na tions and watches over the individ ual. Fittingly, therefore, may we as a people publicly and unitedly, cx piess to Him our reverent thanks for them all, and invoke His continued aid lo stiengthen us, to preserve un sullied the priceless heritage of free government, to bless and serve us and those who come after us. To this end. I, William C. Sproul, Governor of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, do hereby join with the President of the United Htates in designating nnd setting aside Thurs day . November 27, 1!(1!, as Thanks giving Day, and urge that upon that day the people of Pennsylvania as semble in their accustomed places of worship and there, and by their own hearthstone.,-, with loving, grateful hearts, thank Almighty God for all of His many gifts and mercies, and devoutely seek the light of His guid ance to lead us aright and in safety amid the perils which may beset our pathways. Mayor's Wife Proud of His Administration Continued I'rnin I'nce One came through troubles that would have made most men better and hard. "Mayo,- Smith entered office with the highest aspirations to better city con ditions nnd help the people, 'The peo ple' were his every thought. And de spite all criticism he accomplished much. "It is remarkable how the cit,,' de partments have been built up, 'even In the face of war conditions and strenu ous' times. I feel that Philadelphians don't really know their city as they should. I wish the) could visit everj one of the city departments and insti tutions. The parkway was my hus- bands pet improvement, and he is deeply disappointed he did not get to complete it. "As for pleasant tilings," Mrs. Smith I added, smiling. "I think the highest tribute paid Muvor Smith during his administration was the Ited Cross inrdal given him recently by .Mrs. George W. I Childs Diexel. It came us an ex- I pressjon of faith as well as appieciation of his services. "I have never seen Mr. Smith i , touched as he was when, at a small gathering of Red Cross leaders to which I we were invited, th. medal wa awarded. When he said he did not de serve it, Mrs. Drexel'enniimeratcd the many times he had thrown City Hall open to house passing soldiers, the aid ' he had always given the Red Cross per i sonnlly and as Mayor. "Then there have been so many in- . teresting visitors to the city, both dur- I ing the war and recently. I enjoyed ' immensely meeting General Pershing. Curdtnal Mercier, King Albert and Queen F.llzabetb. I shall keep among my most valued treasures a photograph , sent me personally by the cardinal. It I beais his liuudwrltlug. his blessing and good wishes. "I found Queen Klunbeth wonderful ly interesting, I marveled at the things she had accomplished and her ambitions for her people. Her thoughts were al ways for others. Jt made me feel my smrlincsH. "So much is expected of a Mayor's 'wife, I'm afraid I have dlsapppolnted the people of Philadelphia many times. But my family stands first in my heart and 1 felt that my first duty was to them, I gave my husband to the city. Being a helpmate to him and a mother to my six children have been my first thoughts, "Mrs, Moore's family is growu, per haps she will find more time to give to public affairs. I sincerely hope she will find berHife as Mayor's wife an Inter esting and pleasant one. and I haro only good wishes for uiv' success of Mayor-eiect .Moore. Photo hi Central News The Prince .standing with Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roosevelt in reverent altitude, at the grave upon which the Prince had placed a wrcah Fail drey, British Ambassador (o thr I nltcd States, is standing immediately hack of Roosevelt. ' BOARDER IN RYERSON CASE Letter Written to Father Indicates Young Man Was Jealous New linilisvvlclt, .. J.. Nov 22 Indications that there had been matri monial difficulties between Theodore Rycrson, Jr.. whose body bus just been exhumed on complaint of his father that his deatli last April was due to poison, and Mr. Orn Starr Rycrson, his wife, were brought to light today. The dead man's father produced a let ter in which Mr. Rjcrson spoke of efforts to have a ccitain border removed from his house and of his wife's oppo sition to this. The letter wns written from the Ho tel Commodoie, New York, two months before H.verson's death, nnd reads as follows: "No wonl from unj source up to this time. 1 ant quite comfortable. Will move tomorrow night to the Hotel Com modoie, next to the Grand Central Station. I inclose key to house, also your letter. He sure to get the Home News each night to see if nil thing gets into print. , . "I inclose lough draft of affidavit to War Department for jour approval. I think that this man ought to bo pun ished. Florence seems more concerned in keeping him in the house and at tempting to prevent my taking the mat ter up with the government than un -tiling else. Her harboringdiim in direct finiinsitinn to mv written notice anil her statement that if he left she would go. too, seems to me there is little chance of arranging a quiet settlement. "My letter to her said .that I would wait until November 17 before starting any action. Keep me 'posted. Tell mother not to worry. If this matter joes through I will soon be home again with you all. 1 am sure we will all be very happy. "With love to all. "DORY." Rjcrson mentioned the name of the man referred to 1n the foregoing to his father. He is a government agent then located at the Wiight-Martin aircraft plant here. He was, present in the room when Doctor Hulls arrived and found Rycrson dead. Mrs. Rycrson, when informed about tlm letter, reiterated her denial that there had been any serious trouble be tween herself and her busbnnd, PHILADELPHIAN IN FILMS G. Raymond Nye Manual Training Graduate Who Has Made Good G. Rajmond Nje, who has the part of the outlaw Poggin in William Far mings "The Last of the Duancs," is u well-known Philndelphian and his fam ily all reside here. He was educated at a city manual training school. Mr. N'jc is a "heavy." He stands lust a shade under six feet, weighs 210 pounds, apd is an all-round nthlete. In several Fnrnum pictures both he and the star have come out considerably bruised because of a desire that bcrecn fights be as realistic as possible. Mr. Nye was eight years on the singe in stock and on the ronel with the Shuberts and Klaw & Erlanger. He toured in vaudeville and plnyed the lead in "The Traffic." He lias had notable screen parts in "When a Mail Sees Red," "True Blue," "Under th Yoke," "Salome" and the later Fnr num pictuies. ST. LOUIS DRINKS 2.75 BEER Beverage Flows Freely Following Decision of Judge Pollock St. Louis. Mo., Nov. 22. I By A. P.l Beer of 2.75 alcoholic content wus sold freely in St. Louis todaj, follow ing the issiinnce by Federal Judge John C. Pollock yesterday of a temporary injunction lestruining the 1'nited States district attorney and the collector of Internal revenue from interfering with the manufacture or sale of the beer Twelve breweries weie ready to ic some manufacture of the beveiage ns soon as counsel notified them from Kausus City, Kansas, that Judge Pol lock bad signed the older making the Injunction operative, it was announced, t'nlted States District Attorney Wal ter L. Heiiselj snid the decision would be appeuled as "speedily as possible." TEACHERS' PAY DISCUSSED Trenton Committee May Advise an Increase in Salaries Trentcm, Nov. 22. Members of the teachers' committee of the Board of I'ducudon conferred jesterdaj with Zenos K.. Scott, superintendent of schools, on teachers' salaries. The committee is preparing a report to the board regarding salaries, and a tecom mendation may be made for Increases, as there is u movement anioug the teach -ers seeking ndvunces in pay. Supeiin tendent Scott has prepared a hiirvey showing the salaries paid teachers In the cities of this state, and in the main the Trentou pay is lower than in other places. 'liio tonteience yesterday was the first of a series tbut the committee will hold. $20,000 Home Drive la Started Workers started today in a drive for $20,000 for the Deaconess Home Set tlement, 000 Vine street and 000 Wood street, Tho drive will continue until December 1. The settlement work is under the direction of the Women's Homo Missionary Society, Philadel phia Conference, Methodist Episcopal Church, Appointed to Municipal Jobs City appointments today include George II. Walton, 8C00 North Ran dolph street, ateamfitter. Bureau of Health. S4 a day. and Ralnh F. Martin. 2500 North Nineteenth street, rodman. IJ iiMt el Buryeyfl. $000 b, yev JQ YUDENITCH PUSHED OFF RUSSIAN SOIL Crosses Esthonian Border as Letts Take Mitau From Russo-Germans .Stockholm. Nov. 22. (By A. P.) General Yudrnlleli, anti-Bolshevik commander on the northwest Russian frontier, bus arrived at Rrvnl, capital of I'sthonia. with his staff, according to n dispatch to the Svensku Dag bladet. Dispatches from Reval November 10 said that in answer to an inquiry as to what I'sthonia would do if the Bol shevik! forced him to cross the fiontier, Yiidenitch wns told, he conhl bring his hospitals nnd supplies, but that his soldiers must disarm. General Denil.ine, commnnder of unti BoNhevik troops on the southern Rus sian front, claims to have broken through the Red lines between Oral nnd Tambov, "400 miles southeast of Moscow, and to have annihilated 50,000 soviet troops, according to a Hclsingors dispatch to the Svenska Dagblad, Recent reports from southern Russia indicated that General Denikine was being driven southward by the Bolshc viki. lie readied Oral a month ago, but there encountered such strong re sistance that he was forced on the de fensive. Bolshevik official statements received Inter told of n brcjak in the Denikine line near Oral. London, Nov. 22. (By A. P.) Lettish forces yesterday captured Mitau, capital of ( ourland, from the Uusso-t'ermaiis, according to the Let tish legation here. The Letts contin ued their victorious advance. Mitau was the headquarters of General von I'bcrlmrclt, who was sent by the German Government to relieve Colonel Avaloff Beriuoiidt of command of the German Baltic forces and supervise their orderly return to Germanj. A U. OF P. SCENARIST Author of Mabel Normand Film Educated Here From producer of backyard playlets one cent admission in his boyhood days to crentor of photoplay scenarios now is the rise of Shannon Fife, one of the youngest picture playwrights. His "Jinx," with Mabel Normand, will be at the Capitol next xvceU, Mr. Fife lias written close to .100 original stores for the screen. Such stars as Douglas Fairbanks, Ethel Clayton. Marie Doro. Pauline Frederick. Louise Huff, Alice Joyce, Corrine Grif ( fi tli. Marguerite Clark, Ann Pennington. J line Hamilton, Mabel Taliaferro and Alice Brady have at one time or other appeared in films he conceived. When eleven years of age Mr. Fife produced his first piny entitled "Nell of the Plains," It was staged in the loft of his grandmother's barn. Mr. Fife matriculated nt the Univer sity of Pennsylvania to further his lit ciary talents. During his stay at col lege and mi to the present time Mr. , Fife has devoted his entire time to the , writing of scenarios for the silver sheet, I He has on occasions been affiliated with the scenario departments of important film producers. I Business School Alumni to Dance I The Alumni Association of the Tay lor Business School will hold its six teenth annual dance tonight nt the New Century Drawing Rooms, 124 South Twelfth sticet The dance is under the direction of Pernin II. Q. Taylor, treasurer of the school. BILLY IMNSEY Hammonton boy, missing since Oc tober 8, whose body was found late yesterday In swamp three miles from 1U home. Jle bat! iwM mur,, tiered ,j i iw I'lii una'' i MJH' i H JjUMIJJfllBlttOcffifflypsP S'Vj Wmemmil -., mUmmmi, I iipF , ; , Bi tyr-Kvf " S&lsli ! 8 ' - Jm 1 ' 'if If f , ;v fi i 1 - HrV'yfe I ! Ik , . -t ;' - JP , mmmk k -yB mmm Hi Y.M.C. A. RETAINS 'HUT' IDEA Committee Recommends Discontinu ance of the 'Canteen' Detroit, Nov. 22. (By A. P.) The. repent of the commission on the conser vation of war values was lead by Jo speh T. Ailing, of Rochester, at the last business sessions of the fortieth in ternational convention of the Young Men's Christian Association of North America today. He recommended that the wartime hut idea be used, "not as a model of architecture, but for the psjchological effect of informality and simplicity and as a ready means of extending service to localities not otherwi-e accessible." The commission also advocated payment of adequate salaries. Commercial features, such as the canteen service, which proved of gicnt value during the war, weie not favored in not mal times. Tonight Secretary of the Navy Dan iels, General C, P. Suinmernll, 1. S. A., Major Shearer, of the marine corps, nnd official representatives of the British, French, Belgian anil Green Govern ments will decorate a number of "Y" war workers for distinguished service during the war. LAUNCHING AT CHESTER Steamship Dryden Slips From Ways at Sun Yard The steamship Dryden was launched from the ways of the Sun Shipbuilding Co. at Chester this afternoon. The launching wns followed by a luncheon given to the invited guests. The Dryden has been built for the United States shipping board, and is 435 feet long, 51 feet 0 inches wide, .'10 feet deep. She has a carrying dead weight of 10,200 tons with 20 feet draught. She will steam 10 knots, and is built to burn either coal or wood fuel. She has triple expansion engines of 2.S00 horse power, 51 inches stroke single screw. She Iiiih three single headed boilers 15 feet 10 inches in dia meter, 12 feet long. The sponsor was Mrs, J. N. Povv, Sr. She was accompanied by Mr. unci -Mrs. J. N. Pew, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. John G. Pew. Other officials of the company who were present were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hnig, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Graham, nnd Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Reitzel; also the managers nnd chiefs of the various departments. "KID" LEWIS BROUGHT HERE Man Wanted In Shooting Since Feb ruary, 1918, Caught In Chicago "Kid" Lewis, nlins Elmer Lewis, whose former address was on East On tario street, and who hns been wanted since February, 11)18, accused of shoot ing William Bummeil, steward of the Thirteenth Ward Republican Club, was brought here from Chicago today by Detective Llojd, of the district attor ney's office. Lewis, it is charged, was in a politi cal altercation nt the Republican club on February 24 of last year, during which Bummeil received his death wound. Appointed as West Point Student James P. Hullev-. 2905 North .Tudson street, is one of the four boys appointed from Pcnnsjlvnuln to take the entrance examination fur West Point Military I Academy, He is a graduate of the i Northeast High School and was np- I pointed by Congressmiin Edmonds. ' TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Vlneenzo Marehlonna, Dunbar, Ta., and Kmlliu. Ueranllnelll 'JOL'3 Morris st. . An Me A Drake. I'hlla Navy Yard, nnd I lii-tty Wright OS'.'S Addison t. CTjurlea A Crass, Jr , ITCJ XV. Allegheny i ftvt , and Treda Cle'sln'der, 7H37 Mon tour fit Joa, him Stybel IMS N 8th st . and Cloldlo I, fi'.' 1H1 N". "til st , PrHnk C Kouba. Jr , 1!(;!2 H 'J3d st . and Marie C. KmUh, 4503 N Smodley st Arthur K Itlchards 1,11 H. cilst st.. and Kllzabeth li. Fislir. mm s. .15th st. Charles C Crontheis, 10.18 Frankforrt live. , aid Mary HorBlnls, 1114 N. Sophia st. Rasmond I,, rorcuson, nil" N. lledlleld it.. an! lliden A. Prlc. 5320 Master st. WIllliiKton Mcderth 1700 N. 'Jlst st . and , Charlotte (lalo 3134 JefTirsoii at. 1 Trfo V Cugon. 3MH piiwton st., cvnd Mary A llooth. CJ071 Udmond st. ' Harry N"wman. inun H 4th st , and I'aullne Axviron KiJL' h. mil st. Henry Robinson. 4L'L' fi. 7th t., and Iola Harper. 422 H. 7th st. Edward Wolcott, 173 ' Jackson st . Florence Dovenr.y 1733 Jackson st. John A Harlow air, N. 44th 'st , Ultneda Kelnkle 431 N atst M. , Louis Carter 3IIJ.1 Warren st.. and and and Los nceles Shorts 4033 Irvlntc Bt. i Julius Cross 1532 K nth st., and Bertha Hozen, 1004 R nth t , , , , Curl II T Kckardt 3S28 .. ralrhlll t . and Marsaret Xebhuth, 4121 N. Franklin s'reet , , JoK.-ph " Walsh, 2lfi Clreen et.. ana l.dna I". Miller. SSth and Vance sts William Draper 13211 , Wartleld st und , Lucv Shenard. 1312 B. WarMeld st. John J Ortrrin, 824 N. HOth st., and Cath erine A. Fleming 3022 Washington st. .Jni'kli Klntr Fort Worth, Teic., ond Wanda I Artms Tanama. , , , Alan M l'yle. 4(121 NVvvhall st.. and Vlr 1 Klnla. M Craiem 11)17 N 12th st Frank Kaln, 424 Sepvlva St.. and Jlosalta L Mann. 145(1 S. Wilt st. William It, Hllibs B330 Ciermantown ave., and Marie l'raither 332 Mechanic st. Irvln K Hall. 5303 N. mill st., and Lmma V Cronln 3837 N lath at. , 4 . i Charles Wilson 233 W, Wlshart St., .and Marnaret Altken 834t N. Klla st. John 11. Rkifflnirton, 1231) N. 12th, ft., and nilsjh.ih c! n-nncrick. fidld Bulllvan at. John ' Mitchell 1733 I"rter st., and Afnes M lladders. Darhv. P, John n. Marple. til in Irvlnjr st., arid Oer- trade 13. Clark. Columbia. Pa. Etumantls Culures, nts H Clifton st vnd , Demarlsto Corcos. MS H. CHt'on st. Adelphla. A. A. Lschmayer, & "$ V" .and Louisa V. Thompson. 271" French Bt. Hnrvey L. Wescott. 1115 H .M"..".'," !"n1 ElltaT)th Cunningham. 1118 S. 3fltli st. Oeorice ii. Duean. 1218 Hobart t.. and Florence It. internal.. Adams ave., Frank- Ouv W. Hortr, 1(181 5fdow et., and Ida n. Iloerle 4n02 N. Klla t. , , . Frnnels A Ftanaa-an, 5738 N. 22d t,. and Itelen Oherle. 1221 N lst st. Frank J. Itlchardson. S8(l Arat at., and Adel Iloyer. R1S3 N, Carlisle st. Pan Melvln Oinden. N. J., and Virginia Moore, 1P83 Turner t, , , John K. Kline 838 B. Westmoreland st,, and Ivmlsa Creelv. 2B21 Mutter at. Carshy Dsrten. 221B Kmball t., and Lucy Jonea. Fottatown, Pv j. Robert E, Csntweli, .Chetr, F" "n(l aer trudo A. Blddle, Chatfr..Fi , . Henry At Smith, 20 -JIVM n't , ara.'a a, iahdU. s hi mmmm . .,-., Milliccnt Rogers Winn Prince's Fancy at Ball New York, Nov. 22. Charming Miss Milliccnt Rogers, heir of some of the Standard Oil Cos. millions, was the cnyy of all who attended the ball to the Prince of Wales In this city. Tor it was Miss Ilogcrs who was singlrd out by the prince for his special attentions, while the Misses Grace and Cornelia Vaudcrbllt and other girls of cciunl social promi nence, sighed for this coveted posi tion in vain. Now Miss Rogers bos leaped to dizzy heights of popularity in exclu sive circles und is receiving more invitations to parlies than ever before. llu a Staff CarrrsBonttcnt New York, Nov. 22. Three de butatites anionic the many Philadelphians introduced to the Prince of Wales nt tie Uodmnn niininaker leception nt the .Seventh Regiment Armory Inst night, went through the formnlity of retiring early this morning. Hut there wasn't sleep till the prince nnd the receiving party and a large number of the COOO guests had been dis cussed. , Miss Mary and .Miss lOllen Clendin ning, fair-haired daughters of Colonel nnd Mrs. Robert K. Cleudinning, nnd .Miss Cclcstice Warder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Buckley Warder, were the buds" who will hereafter reckon the events of their lives by "the time I met the Prince of Wales.1' "He is truly Prince Charming," said one of the .Misses Olendinning. "Rut we wonder if the poor thing will ever get enough sleep to make up for time lost in New York. "Not thnt he showed fatigue; he looked perfectly splendid; but think of the places he has had to go to be stnrecl at without being able to enter Into the. fun of it himself." And they were not the onlv ones who wondered at the perfect case and sccmirirr ilnltr-lif ...till ...i.:..i. t. i smiled upon thousands of guests. At iinuur wncn mo nigrlms Society, cordial relations between America nnd Grent Britain, entertained, he met more than 1000 men. Reads Speech IJUe Schoolboy Ciiauuccy M. Depevv presided nnd he and the prince were the only speakers. I jlke n schoolbov, Albert I'dward read bis speech, confessing that he always had to write them out first. From the dinner he wus taken to the Hippodrome for one hour nnd nt 11.20 he wus usher ed into the armory by Mr. and Mrs. Rodman Wanamuker. It was u most democratic affair. More thnu 8000 invitations wore is sued. As early at 8 o'clock carriage began rolling up to the entrance nnd at 10 o'clock they were three deep for several blocks in every direction. Hun dreds of police were on duty and Sixty sixth street was closed to other traffic for the evening. More than .100 members, of the Seventh Regiment in full dress regalia formed u spectacular Hue on cither side of the entrance nod, when the prince arrived, outlined his path to the raised platform at one side of the immense armory. The place was gala with flags aud two orchestras played for the dancing that entertained the guests till the honor guest arrived. ' Servlco Uniforms Evident Conspicuous among the beautifully attired dancers were the visitors from Philadelphia. Tho Misses Clendinning were gowned alike in pale, shimmering blue brocade. Miss Warder's dark hair and merry brown eyes were enhanced by the wine-colored satin damask frock with its tulle sleeves and draped skirt. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clendinning and Mr. Warder accompanied their daughters. Mrs. William G. Warden and her daughter. Miss Klizabcth Urockie, nnd tho Harclay AVarbourtons and other Philadelphia relatives of the Wana makers were there. While the majority of guests were in evening clothes, thete were hundreds in street dress nnd olive drab, and navy blue uniforms were numerous. Sir Thomas Linton. Mrs. William K, Dick, the former Mrs, John Jacob Abtor ; former Governor Charles o. Whitman nnd Mrs. Whitman. Corne lius Vnmlcrbilt aud his fiance, Miss Rachel liittleton ; .Mr. and Mrs. An thony J. Drcxtl Riddle, Jr., the Rev. William T. Manning, rector of Trinity Church ; Mvangellne llooth and many of her Salvation Army associates. J6hn Drew, the actor; Mr. and -Mrs. Elbert ll. .(Jury, .Mrs. l'lnlip iimnciancier, -u, and Mrs. Whltelaw Reid, who gave a' ball for the prince, were among the guests. "That first hulf-hour nt the dance must have been torment lor the prince, even thciucrli he is used to being stared at," said one of the Philadelphia women, "As" lie and Mrs. Wnnamakcr sat on the. rllatform thousands of peo ple pushed forward just to stare. All the jazz music in the world wouldn't have tempted them to dunce. The lure ot the orchestras una gone. "I am sure Edward Albert was glad he didn't have to shako hands when the grand murcli was started so every one could bo presented not by. name, of course, for no one could have thought of all those names,. The gallery that hud been filled when tho ilriuce entered was soou deserted atid the muin floor seemed like a solid mabs of people. He smiled like a true hero through it all, but I noticed his 'princely' handkerchief was frequently in use to wipe the per spiration from his brow," Wanted to Get Into Fun Ouly intimate friends were invited tipoji the platform personally to greet the British heir. He seemed to want to get into the fun of the thing and to dunce, but the crowd was too persistent. Even with three guards to try to Keep a pain ciear, his one attempt to dance was unsuc cessful and he was forced to walk back to the platform. He blushed and laughed as he tossed his bead aud admitted it would be easier to meet an enemy s squad in bat tle than try even a foxtrot amid so many friends. He remained at the re ception little more than an hour, leav ing ubout 12:45. Thousands of guests followed blm out. Others continued the dance, their gay dresses flashing and their 4appy voices continuing the entertainment till nearly dawn. Actress Gives Reading Here .TJUILU ITjrUUU 4UUIU11BUU. lilt! UV.klvB", who took the title "role in ''Everyman," gape a reading last night at the Belle-vve-BtrUol for tu.o benefit ? ,3f i ) S tfflWl ' i',Tj'I I .MISS EVA M. GERHARD Assistant superintendent of nurses at the Pennsylvania Hospital, who will be decoratrd by tho Prince of Wales on the battleship Renown in recognition of licr services with Hospital Unit No. 10, ,hlrli was attached to the Rrltisli forces over seas Eva M. Gerhard, Nurse; Majors Warburton and Henderson and Dr. Furbush on List CEREMONY HELD ON SHIP Four Philadelphians one of them a nurse were decorated by the Prince of Wales today aboard II. M. S. Renown, now in New York harbor. They were decorated for their serv ices in the war. They arc Major Bar clay II. Warburton, Major William Henderson, Jr., Dr. Charles Lincoln Furbush nnd Miss Eva M. Gerhard. Miss Gerhard, who is assistant su perintendent of nurses ut the Penn sylvania Hospital, were decorated with the Royal Red Cross. She will receive her decoration for unusual serv ice with Hospital Unit No. 10, which was attached to llritisli forces in France nnd Ilclgium. Her term of serv ice lusted from July, 1017, to April, this year. Major Warburton nnd Major Hen derson lcceivcd the Distinguished Service Order. Tho former served ns assistant military attuchentthc Lon don embassy nt the beginning of the war and later was assigned to Paris, at charge the embassy there. He is a sou-in-lavv of John Wnnamakcr, and liven in .Tenkintowu. Major Henderson, who was commis sioned nfter taking the officers' training course at Fort Niagara in 1017, served ns ordnance nnd purchasing officer in England. He was on duty from De cember, 1017, until Mnrch. this jcar. He was commissioned a niujor on June 15, 101S. Upon returning to this city he wns district stores and scrap man ager in this city for the ordnance de partment. Doctor Furbush wns made a Com panion of the Order of St. Michael nnd St. George. His decoration was given as a reward for distinguished services performed when lie inspected the Ger man prison camps as a representative of a neutral country. He served as a colonel during the war. CARGO CARRIER LAUNCHED Motorboat Capsized When John Adams Leaves Gloucester Ways The 12.0S0-ton cariro enrrier John Adams left the ways at the Pusey & Jones shipj-ard, Gloucester City, promptly nt noon today. It was a side wise launching nnd very successful, ex cept that the small tidal wave caused by the launching captized n small mo torboat containing two shipyard em ployes, and made thousands 'who lined tho banks rush back to get out of the wave zone. Mrs. Herbert Ledercr, a prominent New York society woman, was the sponsor of the John Adams, She made n inner i,tint,,Titnr. .,)), .n I.. .. i colorcd gown. Her husband was un- uuiu io uu present as tie is now ip 1' ranee with the commission on naval aviation tervlce. Others in the launching party were Mr. ami Mrs. David Kahn, Miss ('. Hcilner. J Ralrd Simpson, Mr, and Mrs. . Earlc and J. J. Mason, all of Iscvv York city. Sixty-five, naval offi cers from Leugue Island wcro also prcs- 98 ,, cliarEe ot Commander Edgar Oberlin. " The ship is 4155 feet in length, and !?tVl c.'"," ,of C0 tvvt l1 'IPI'tu of .10 feet f inches. It is equipped with geur tuiblnes und Rabcock and Wilcox boilers, nnd will make eleven knots per hour. It has 500,000 cubic feet of lcTarT ?;"' n"l was built for the United States shipping board. Ihe Andrew Jackson, a sister shin, was turned over to the shipping board yesterday. It bad its trial trip o Thursday and made eleven knots per bl'Lloa'ds W"S U U'e Jigl'est 1'at"1' Inventories of Estates Filed Inventories of personal pmperty filed with Register Shechan today include estates of Moses Hirshlcr, $150..')1 55 Viola Stuurt. S4074.48, 'nnc W iiau Kepworth, S0174.0U. Wills probated lJ IJwV'ose of Martin L. llarroll. "Mlo Seminole nvenue, disposing of property valued at mdro than $10,000: Sophia Schlllinger, 1808 North Broad street. $4330, aud Mary E. Wutcrs, 4815 Leiper street, 5000. Employed 47 Years at Union League James B. Rowlings, the oldest em ploye 4n point of service nt the Union League, will celebrate fortv. seven win I of service with the lcaguo tomorrow. lie mis pcen ur cnurge ot tno uillarcl room for twenty-five years. He" went to tne league as a jiati boy Novem ber, 1872. Engineers to Dlceuss Welfare TJie American Society of Clrjl En gineers will hold B "General DIsciiRxtmt of tbe Welfare of Society" fcbi evenlilr i jmmim, tJaV.'SvtJHESeaHaBVM&BliHt J PICE HONORS 4 PHILADELPHIANS .at M JSnctBMia,' CJJliiJ-, h o , Wnshlllffinn. Nov. '!'. Wl.nll.r,- , further compromise efforts nrc to bo made to ratify the peace treaty or the I whole controversy thrown into the 1020 presidential campaign for decision was a question which nroused lively specu lation today in official aud political circles. It was agreed everywhere that the statement issued last night by Senator Lodge, the Republican Senate leader, declaring the fimc for compromise had passed nnd that M. was his desire that the majority rcsvivutlou program bo curried into the cumrwign hod advanced materially the movement to leave the treaty situation just us it is for the present nnd give tho people a chance to decide the issuo next ?'ar. , Senator Hitchcock, the acting ad ministration leader, declared Jhut while the Democrats would be loafi' to see the treaty made a political Issue they vvould accept it If tho Republican in sistcd, with entire confidence of the out come. Senator Hitchcock predicted thiU President Wilson would resubmit the treaty nt the beginning of the next bes Rlon of Congress on December l nnrt thnt n compromise would result. It wis admitted by the administration leaders, however, that thev had no . definite assurance the President would prefer that course to a postponement of further action until the people bad spoken m 1020. The statement of Senator Lodge re garding tho position lie nnd most other Republican senators had taken toward injection of the treaty into polities', and was ncceptcd as clothed with ndded significance by Mr. Lodge's conference with Will II. Hays, Republican national chairman, just before the unsuccessful fight Wednesday for ratification witli the majority reservations included. "I have no especial comment to make. The case is very simple. After four months of careful consideration and dis cussion, the reservations were presented to the Senate. They were purely American in their character, designed solely to Amcricnuize the treaty and make it bafo for the United States. "Under the President's orders, tho followers of the administration in the Senate voted down those reservations. It was also shown by a vote that there was a decisive majority oguinst the treaty with the reservations. "Those reservations us presented to the Senate will stand, There is no room for furtjier compromise between Americanism and the. super-government presented by the league. All I ask now is that we mny have the opportunity to Iny those reservations before the American people. To that great and final tribunal ulone would I appeal. "I wish to carry those reservations Into the campaign. I wish the Ameri can people to read and study them. They nrc not like the covenant of the lengue. They arc simple. I do not sec that there is one of them to which any American can object. I want the people to see them, understand them and think of them in every household, on every farm, in every shop and fac tory throughout the loud. Then let them decide." Ogden Association to Meet Tuesday The seventh annual assembly of the Robert Curtis Ogdctt Association, an organization of the negro employes ot the Wuiinmiiker store, will be held next Tuesday evening in University Hall at the store. Metropolitan Opera House WKDNESDAY EVENING, DEC 10 First Appearance CINCINNATI SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Eugene i Conductor Ttrkrts Now on Snip nt 1108 Chestnut Bt. ' Sunday Night Forum Church of the Holy Apostles 21st and Christian Streets NOVEMBER 23d, 8 P. M. Chaplain Curtis H. Dickins League Island Navy Yard "After the War: What?" Open Discussion After Address WANTED IMMEDIATELY OFFICR SALES MANAOEH BRASS AND COPPKIl BUSINESS. Old es tablished house doing business all over the country. Applicant must be compe tent executive and possess detailed knowledge of the brass and copper busi ness In nil its branches. No application entertained without these qualifications, also statement of experlenco and Balary expected. Address II 318 T.edgr Ofllce. IHIATlis KOl'ltSTiai. 1IA.NNA FA1KL,AMB, wife ot George Foerster, died on Nov. 21, 11)10. at her lato residence, 1110 N. 2d at., Harrlsburcr, Pa, Funeral on Mon.. Nov. 24, at 2 l. m Hclutlves and friends are In vited to attend. NOWI.AND. Nov 21. MAUPE H.. onlv daughter of Lllllnn M, and the late ICdward J. Now land Relatives and friends invited to service. Tut. 2:30 p. m.. B422 IA432) Baltimore ave. Int. Arllnston Cem, Friends niav call Monday eve HUM WANTI'll TTMAI.K IIOMKWOTlKIinS Beautiful! clean, ilBht, easy work at home: liberal dally payments. Apply personaljy Monday mornlne. WjfsT-'ELECTIUC JfAlP. CUlcLER CO... HANCOCK ST.. c6R. COLUMBIA iVK. Kenstneton section residents pre- ferrej vtvaufco ucurest. rOHiHAl.K COMPELLED TO VACATE Meat fixtures for sale. Call Monday, 8 a. m to 11 a. m. r,8,13 Market st. B'lNTKB KESOHTS ATLANTIC! ClTV. N. J. THE NEW. MODERN, HISLGCT HOTEL DEVILLE Ocean view, Kentucky ave. and rteach. overlooklne lieauttful lawn and eardens. The best equipped and most attractive moderate rate hotel In Atlantlo City. Orchestra and dancing. uunnlnGT water In rooms. Publio and private haths throushout. Special fall rates 20 week up. THOMAH M. O'HIUEN. HOTEL CONTINENTAL Always open. Always ready. Terms mod BlftQ, ii'ui'g m vjni-u. m, ?,. b iuncan HTEAMSIIII- NOT1CEH HHPI J Java - Pacific Lint Direct Servle Ean Francisco U NETHERLANDS EAST INDIES j7a4 Csrr Um ,ir"&mha. m: ' I I fl tj A. i.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers