"MR ''3' i J V mm AM & R -V J; w LA. w mi & I Kjrii rtt W I h mr m I Wy . ct, S'lov atbJ -'mat hypn Schott "Eliza Rras insa j log her," - 1! -o 4. v JM'aift'iK i Anil s HV t t wag ly.Wk , iW. SB i MftV ' sy- ; 2 "JLpbsters Violated Rules af Pa- ra&a, Declares Charles Klein Now Year's Association , -i INNERS PARADING TODAY Heartburnings over some of the (wards of the judw of yestcnlav's New JTear shooters' parade have resu'tcd In a Jirotcut lodged by the Charles Klein New Tear's Association with Couucilman John H. Haiz'ey nud II. Hart Mcltugh. Bui the Klein Club won the biff ?1000 .first prize, so they arc parading this jafternoon from one o'c'o"l until six, all through South Philadelphia around nud PTERS PROTEST Y PRIZE AWARD ''' libout, carrying brooms in celebration f )' thcir "clcauul1" o yesterday. ah me inaticr sinuii" uuuviuiiu JBalzley, chairman of Council's New jTeur committee, nud Mr. McIIugh. In charge of tiie par;ide dl-ectly, have been asked to decide what must be done in .this matter of nwariK According to Siptatn John .T. Shield, of the K'ein ub. some rules of 'long standing were violated by their bitter rivals, the Lob ster. , Chief of these, they decline. wn the iik of wheels hv the T.nhsters. to hpln jhod up some of their prira- .Inning cos tumes and the fact that' one of their jroits. at lenst, was not in good condi tion but actually torn. To beain with, the K'eins deeWrc the prize for ths bet cape, won by the Lobsters, was given a cape that was tupriorted partly by wheels, and In ddltion, a cape made of mercerized lateral, and not real atin, like that f the Klein Club. The latter is eeorated with sntin flowers, sewed on; Then again, Thomas Ltindy, of the teins. cot no nrizc at all, and SliiO as given br the city for the handsomest costume. William altmnn. of the Lobsters, received that, and it is con tended Wnltman should have been jcalled a float, and not considered as 'dressed in costume at all, his costume ? "was so big and elaborate. f r ln ,t ml .Tnnlfni' A 11it' 4s t .uw. ' ""6' ; U j, Taylor Foster, of the Kleins, who .i ULreceived Soft and; -honorabV mention us tt "best clown, be'ieves he should have re ceived the 510U nrst prize, uuu uaviu Crawford, as king jockey, got no prize at all, and .it is declared, the, costume of the Lobsters' ' winning jockey was on those wheels again, , . Then the Irtdiau costume of W illiani fcchuman, of ,tbe. Klein Cluh. a suit he worked' on for two years to make, re ceived no recognition, and a first prize 6f 5150 for best Indian went to the Lobsters. George Hinkle. of the Lob sters, the second best clowp,. received $100, and his suit also, it is declared, ran along with wheels under it. Those "V Wheels again. w If perraiVod fc. 1- o, the Kleins is sue this defi they will march iu com- petition with the Lobsters again t any time and place to try to prove that phaMhjy say about the matter is true. "LIEUT. NEVIN DUE TODAY Philadelphia Officer, Wounded by ' French Thugs, Expected Home Lieutenant Charles W. Xevin, of 2021 Locust street, is expected to ar rive in Xew York late today 'irom U "" - .1. -.. '.i.: ! m.- 9yxfw-"--Si - ranee ou ine situiusiwi .luuhuiic. 1111; irs-JSiSJtr Tvsscl was due yesterday, nut was ue- across from Brest. The young officer is still suffering from wounds received when he was at tacked by thugs in Brest on December 14. A companion was killed. Lieu tenant Nevin went to France six months before this country entered the war and v .Vim served ns uu uuiuuiausu uw,. .uvu l h-'ffiV he obtained a commission in the Araeri- CUQ Kiniy HUU IIUO uulll.n ui. uiiui.vuu .EChierry. On recovering from his wounds, he went back to the front and was again wounded in the Meuse-Argonne engagement. He may reach his home here some time this evening. MRS. LONG MISSIONARY Widow of Mission Founder Will Emulate Husband's Work tenH2B' Mrs. Edna Lone, widow of George mudjMjS Long, evangelist and superintendent of I' .20fBlA UP work similar to that done by her Tirn ehji. tho innemuen Hussion, luieuus m lu&e "warj husband. PfsiMii ' Bishop Rhinelander expects to' find a WtHBw place for Mrs. Long with the Protestant IK1e"1 . TT I ...... 1 !. lls.iAn nniKruuiit i.ily .uissiuui .. Mrs. Long will preach to groups of Women betoro entering a vriacr uciu. NEWTRIAL NEARLY ENDED Mother of Slain Girl Wjl Testify for Prosecution Los Angeles, Jan. 2. (By A. P.) Testimony of five alienists as to the sanity of Harry S. New, on trial charged with the murder of his fiancee, Miss Freda Lesser, would complete presentation of the defense's evidence, New's attorneys announced- today before resumption of the hearing after the New "Wnr's holiday. A hypothetical question of more thnn nnnn words, based on all testimony in- troduccd In the case, was expected by l the defense to elicit from the .experts Sfr ait n fendant was insane. "I"1 . Ttehnttnl evidence Lv the State will I ..'). follow that testimony. Among the wit- jl iu 3 J nesses will be Mrs. Alice Lesser, the I GmtpiJi 0,'j ; dead girl's mother. Defense and prose- I 3fi i x J ration both believe the case w ill go to - y;!' the jury Wednesday. I ?kd'il' REPORT COMBINED SALES Practice of Grocere In Limiting Sugar Sales Target of Women1 A report on "combination sales" will be drafted this afternoon at a meeting ot the women's committee on prices, In the Real Estate Trust building. Fol lowing the compilation of the report a bulletin will be issued. The members of the committee allege that t-ome re tailers of foodstuffs have taken advan tage of the sugar shortage to force "combination sales" on ibeir custom era. Mrs. n, C. Boden, chairman of thv committee, said that Miss Jesdica Don belly, executlve..bfcretary, had made a 'xnerlul investigation of" combination '. fulx nnd will renort to the committee bAtodar. ' Anotner uoiiar tor -rranKie's" shoes TVri-H. "K. Tt. Jf." nnn nt Rnnlii Claus's agents Iu Merchantville. N. J.. kV has f-ent ?1 to the Kvemno Public i'MLKDOKn to bell) buy a pair of shoes for J ?'FrsnVle." This seven-year-old boy. wit Mir of fcboea for Chrintmas so he could .fc dMui thft wplrtv rltnfr for rhlldren At f'; g-"'- '""-'- tf. iV--; 3i"js?v fr' tjfifb .SARAH W. CATTELL DIES Prominent Missionary Worker Ro cently Returned From China Sarah W. Cattell. daughter of the lute Hev. Thomas V. Cattell, and promi nent foreign missionary worker, died at the Presbyterian Hospital today. She wp sixty-one years old. Miss Cattell returned from China in October, where she had been visiting her sister, Mrs: H. L. Aucell, for two and a half years. She became ill short ly after she reuched Philadelphia and was taken to the Presbyterian Hospital, uliere nhp remained until she dl?d. Mrs ! Aucell returned to this country with her. Miss Cattell was a cousin of K. ,T. Cattell,. city statistician. Slip was one of fuur sisters who distinguished them selves by their missionary, educational and rhurch work. Tltey sang us a quar tet in various Presl terlan churches here. Mr. Ancell Is the ouly one of the sisters living now. The others were Jennie Cattell, who was for 5 cars a prominent social worker in New .York, where she conducted a home and school for girls, and Hetty Cattell. A brother survives the sisters. He Is Major Wll'Iani A. Cattell, who served in the world war with the engineer corps. He was formerly an engineer uf San Francisco, but is now in Washing ton. Prior to her trip to Chiua Miss Cat tell lived at 424 ltcgeut t-nunre. She was assistant librarian iu the Drexcl Institute, and -.-as for twelve jenrs treasurer of the Women's Foreign Mis sionary Society of the Presbyterian Church. She wns a member of the Woodland Presbyterian Church. Miss Cattell's fafther wns principal of the pdgchill School of Princeton, X. J., and later professor of mathemat ics at Lincoln I'niversily. Miss Cat tell was born In Deerllcl-J. X. .1. Mlori PRISONER HERE Agitator, on Parole, Effects Escape. Detectives Are Killed Word was received from Dublin to day that Scumai O'Doherty, 11 paroled Irish prisoner, is in this city. O'Doherty is said to have escaped from Dublin and came to this country several weeks ago, shortly after he had been paroled from the Mount Joy prison. Following investigation iuto various uprisings in Ireland, O'Doherty was arrested by Detectives Hoey and Smith, of Dublin. Since the nrrest of O'Doh erty both detectlv.es have been shot and killed. The shooting of each was surrounded with considerable mystery. BERLIN DRINKS JOYFULLY Merrymaking Marks Advent of New Year In Germany Berlin, Jan. 2. (By A. VA In the midst of the merrymaking incident to Berlin s second after the war Xew Year's Eve. thoughts of "Arid" United States recurred to Americans who are in the city. Every now and then at the Adlon and Bristol Hotels, where Americans assembled; some one was heard to remarK : " wonder what they're drinking in Broadway tonight." Berlin did not tuffer any dearth of beverage, thanks to the "hole in the w'est," through which liquid refresh ments found its way to the capital. All reservations at hotels were gone days ago. At the Bristol a pig was paraded about the dancing floor, the porker be- Ipg symbolic 01 good Iuck in liermany. In spite of the inclement weather, the crowds in the downtown section were almost as large ns those that gathered for Xew Year's Eve frolics before the war. N. Y. CLOAK STRIKES BEGIN Operators Already Get $75' Per Week, Employers Declare New -York, Jan.' 2. (By A. P.) The cloak and suit industry of X'cw York, employing -liJ.OOO persons, faces strikes for higher wases which urc cer tain to mean ciorbitant prices for the public unless checked, the Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manufacturers' Association .announced today. vorkers in forty-two individual shops already are out on a strike, the asso ciation says, in violation of a three ear agreement made with the Inter national Ladies' Garment Makers' Union six months ago, by which the workers were granted liberal increases in pay. At the present time male operators, the association say, earn upward of $75 a week, finishers S.10, and women workers from.?S3 to !?.ri0. HOTEL LOOT DISCOVERED Nineteen Men and One Wqman Ar rested for Grand Larceny Xew York. Jan. 2. (By A. P.) Thousands of dollars worth of silver ware and linens bearing the names of some of the leading hotfls of the citv were found last night when police raided an Eighth avenue rooming house and arrested nineteen men and a woman for grand laiceny. The raid came as a sequel to a com plaint made to the police by a soldier that ho had been robbed In the hoile. Successor to Moore in Congress "Booster Luncheon" Held The first "booster luncheon" of 1020 of the Walnut Street Business Associa tion todu at the Be'levne-Stratford Hotel was addressed by Dr. Lincoln Wirt, who has juct returned from Armenia. Doctor Wirt told of his ex 'pcriences while engaged in relief work. Tim luncheon today was called the Phillips "booster" luncheon because the Phillip0 Studio gives the booster prize. Thieves Steal Sugar Thieves stripped the store of Leon King. Third and Market streets, Glou cester, of sugar valued at $2.". Bags containing 125 pounds were taken by Hi robber?, who also stopped ttf get fifty cents iu change and several boxes of safety matches. They gained en trance into the grocery store by re moving an iron bar from a back win dow. Woman. Says Neighbor Struck Her Herman Sagel, Marlborough street above Girard avenue, accused of striking Mrs. L,ena JJoseli, -J2.! East Girard nvenue, was held under S.'i00 ball today for a hearing next Tuesday. Mrs. Boi-ch says the man entered her store and asked for a sandwich. When she told him she had sold the last one, she says, he btruck her, discoloring her eye. Attempt Llghtkeepers' Relief North S finer, X. S Jan. 2, (By A. P.) The Canadian government steamer Montcalm started early today on another attempt to reach Belle Isle with supplies for the- llghtkeepers there who are faclnfc starvation. The vessel will go around the east coast of Xew foundland. Chicago Workman Freezes to Death Chicago, Jan. 2. (By A. P.) With the thermometer registering five below zero at 0 o'clock this morning, an uni dentified man was found frozen to death in the snow. He annarentlv was walk- Inir to Work, as a full dinner nail was Ifouad at his side. ft. Jt$b& isa5 IW -Vi iXrP&ik EVENING PUBtlO TUGMEN'S STRIKE BLOCKADES PORT Navy and Shipping Board May Aid Incoming Vessols While Tie- Up Lasts 600 ARE REPORTED OUT The port of Philadelphia i virtually closed to the movement of incoming nml outroing vessels, due to n strike of the crews of more than 100 tugboats. The situation Is becoming serious, as overdue vessels arc beginning to arrive from overseas and the tugboats are bndlv needed. Tugs from the navy yard and those owned by the United States shipping board, it wns said today, may be used to aid incoming ships if a settlement is not effected. The strike was scheduled by the Harbor Boatmen's 1'nlon for 10 o'clock 'his morning, but the tug owners, ac cording to the men, paid off most of the crews of the tugs and tied up the boats Wednesday night. "The tug owners made the last move by locking the men out and now they can make the next one." said the busi ness manaccr of the Boatmen's Union this morning." Six hundred deckhands, firemen and cooks arc out, 111 ad.11 tion to tic masters, mates and rug jeers of the and Pilots Association of America, with local offices in the Exchange Building at Third and Walnut streets, are in volved in the tie-up. "We are not asking for increased pay," said Fred C. Buyer, secretary of the Masters' Association, "but we are demanding a ten-hour day and a six-day week. A ,lot of the men have been working sixteen and eighteen hours a day and thirty-one daH a notitli." QUIZZED IN BROWN CASE Prevost, Victim's Friend, Refuses to Add to Previous Statement Mt. Clemens, Mich., Jan. 2. (By A. V.) Authorities today questioned Lloyd Prevot, former close friend of J. Stanley Brown, iu an effort to check up on the various versions of Brown's mjsterious death more than a week ago when his body was found in his auto mobile on a country road near here. Prevost was detained yesterday for the second time and upon the advice of his attorney refused to add to his previous statements to the effect that he was with Brown several hours before his death, but that he had no knowl edge of who shot the wealthy young man to death. Prevost himself has been connected with the case by Mrs. Cecil Vester, u former friend of both men. who also innrltnlnntpi1 ItpOUn's widow. M"". I' 'h P.woriB'O i j".-:t cd-j ro charge had been lodged against either. 1 Mrs. Vester is iu jail awaiting a nreliminarv Hearing tomorrow morninc , e i. ., . ,. , on a charge of complicity in the slay- 'S of Brown. SCHOTT AT INQUEST TODAY i ,ti T-cimn ., '""'"""a " ""' w" - - Death Is Expected Louisville, Ky., Jau. 2. (By A. P.) Both Dr. Christopher G. Schott, charged with murder, aud Laurene Gardner, thirteen years old, his chief witness, were expected to testify today at the coroner's inquest into the death on Christmas Eve of Miss Elizabeth Ford Griffith. In the coroner s possession are two letters that Miss Griffith, the nh.vsl- cian's office assistant and former fiancee, 1 $12.10: W. M. May, advertising letter wrote to Doctor Schott, and which may ., 523; George F. I'bcr. plumbing, throw some light on whether the girl!$if)0: Amweg Co., circular letters, committed suicide in the doctor's office inTn. Vmnlriln Pnner Co.. enveloncs. jir was murdered. These may be Intro- UUlCtl ill. Ill lUUlJl) tut lutuuik ,141.- mated. The physician has been released from jail on $&000 bond pending investigation Jiy n grand jury on January !). Last niiht he arranged for bond for Joseph E. Hudson, former Louisville pollcemnn, charged with shooting and killing Mrs. Lillian E. Lynch here Monday night. .during a fight between soldiers and a negro, MAN DRINKS HORSE CURE 60 Per Cent Alcohol and Cannabis Indlca Knockout "Horse Cure, Medicine for Beast or Mnn; Alcohol not over GO per cent." These letters in large black type on a yellow background constituted the label on a bottle that attracted the eye L rr & thirty-lx j.r; old. of 1330 East Hew son street, last , " '";, tays 105.000 children night. It was in a feed store at Thir- Vienna are fed daily iu kitchens es tecnth street and (,irard avenue. Sev- tnblishe( bv the American relief ad era! other sentences on the label ex- milstration's Eu ropean children's fund. the virtues of Uiis pnnaceu for j 7hp ,lail vahle of m(,als gcrvPt, by tui all ills, f hloroform. 2.; per cent, was , f , throgi10ut Austria is estimated at one of the ingredients of the concoc- i .. qq qoq cr0WI)s. tion. . -ii Woodcock drank of the medicine and, ' " , finding it not unpalatable, drank twice fiPRMAM ENVOY ILI and thrice. After the third drink he; U-HMHIM E'"u' l-l- was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital, where he remained throughout the night Von Lersner Can't Confer With Du in a serious condition. Physicians .. fw r. n. analyzed the horse medicine and found ta8la ,or l'ew Uv8 that, in addition to the above ingredi- Paris, Jan. 2. Kurt von Lersner, ents, the mixture contained "cannabis head of the German delegation at Ver indica," Woodcock had not figured on I sailles, is ill with a cold and will not that. He recovered. C0RTELY0U GIVEN DINNER Employes of County Detective Bu reau Honor Retiring Chief Seventeen attaches of the district at torney's detective force gave a X'ew Year's dinner at Dooner's Hotel in honor of 'ames T. Cortelyou, who will resign as their chief to take the post of director of public safety under the Moore administration. Major Samuel O. Wynne, who will take Mr. Cortelyou's place in Mr. Rotan's office, said that he was pleased by the honor bestowed unon his chief, biit regretted that Mr. Cortelyou wns to leave the county detective force. Auto Breaks Boy'a" Leg . ii L -i.,ui, f t AInnHnl1l : : ,i, Albert I'rith, of Lelpervillc. is in the Taylor Hospital, Hidley Park, suffer ing from a broken leg which he sua talned when he wns struck by an auto mobile The accident occurred near the Colonial Hotel in Leipervillc. two squares from the boy's home. He is nine years old. The boy and his brother, Mortden, two years his senior, were crossing Chester pike when the accident occurred. KUIHIDA MMITKD TRAINS From New York and Philadelphia via ' n ..l..H,A D.ll.n. S..hn.nl ,, V t. I Railroad and At'anttc' Coasi TVlne Itallroad will be inaugurated on Monday. January 6.' Tiie "Seaboard Florida Limited" will leave! West Philadelphia s:47 p m., and the Florida Special." at B:53 p. m, No coach eastngera will b carried. An extra fare will be charged on the "Florida Spec! si," which will provide bathe, barbers, valets, ladles' maids and secretaries. Each train will carry through sleeping car to Jack- sonvllle. Palm lleach, fit. Ptrbr. A.dvt, juianu, jvsy weal, - 'uas --dtIWi mvnTix LEDGEKPHILADELPHlA, FRIDAY, OGONTZ SCHOOL STUDENT GETS POISON PEN LETTERS Lorcna Carroll, "Poor Little Rich Girl" If ho Can't Live on $15,000 a Year, Is Object of Bolslicvists' Criticism " Miss Lorena Carroll, nlncteen-year old "poor little rich girl." whose re cent application to have her allowance Increased to $20,850 from $15,000 a year was refused by the courts, Is the victim of "poison pen" letter writ ers. Miss Carroll is studying at the Ogontz" School nt Itydal. She Is at her home lu New York over the Christ mas holidays, ',eoinc of the letters are positively vicious." said Mrs. Mattic L. Carroll, the girl's mother. "Yesterday one came to Lorcna which nlmost made her ill, so revolting it was. The letter was signed and I have turned it over to my lawyers. If more of these mis sives follow, I will leave nothing un done to run down the writers and have them puuished. "Tile letters have come from all over the country, but most of them Becm to have been walled iu Xcw York. Some of them are signed 'Bolshevist' nnd others give names, probably ficti tious. "All of them take Lorcna to task be cause her father left her uri income. Why, you would think it was all the girl's fault." Miss Carroll Shy and Pretty Miss Carroll herself stood nearby as her mother told of the letters and her determination to run down and punish the senders. She scorns to be a somewhat shy but fascinltIn ,y retty glrl whose 'curly brmvn ,ocU7frmc adflicately oval face. Her eyes are a luminous brown and her vivid lips part to show the whitest of teeth when she smiles. She was simply and gracefully dressed In u suit of blue CHARTER PARTY'S HAT IN RING IN NOVEMBER That Is, if $6000 Indebtedness of Last Fight Is Liquidated by Candidates Major-elect Moore and Senator Vare may fight it out for the control of the Itenublican city committee nt the spring primary, but whoever wins must face the oppositiou of the Charter party at tho X'ovcmber election. This may be a distinct shock to the rival aspirants for the Republican lead ership, but J. Frederick Jenkinson. chairman of the Chnrter party commit tee, announced this afternoon that the Chnrter party will nominate a complete legislative ticket at' the primary. Of course, before the Chartcrites start off again with a clean slate there is a matter of $0000 in unpaid bills which the Charter candidates at the last elec tion must ittend to. V .r.eeting to take ip his matter has Ven . il.ed this lfte noon In Mr. Jcn kinson's office in the Colonial Trust Building, The score of candidates at i i.! ...m , ..i.j i- ' mi liivut I'irii lull i iu ui; iisiM.ii i" in- tribute approximntely $300 each to pay off thce obligations. The unpaid bills urc principally for campaign literature. Some of the creditors are: hinting at court action to r.iri-Jiecovcr. according to reports. ! The.Dunlnn Printine Co.. with a Mil nf SO0S4..XT. is the heaviest creditor. The Humphreys Co., a concern which makes campaign banuers and trans- I nnreneies. is next, with a bill of $144.-.SO. Other creditors according to the ac counts filed in Quarter Sessions Court are; McFctridge & Sons, $21; Wins- low Multigrnphing Co., 5i4.tJ; Walker-Kepler Co., electrical repairs, 'soa.vin. H. Herwib:. merchandise , $45!).. j, J,. Shaw, circular letters, !fG02.r0; Boers Engraving Co., print ing, $82.40: Trades Union Xews. print ing, S10S.30; Jewish World, advertis ing, Sllu; 11. V. t-Tepe, auiumoune Hire $273; Philadelphia Electric Co., $41.50 Spayds, rent of furniture, SS4. The total indebtedness Is $0224.00. GUARD HUNGRY TOTS' FOOD Famished In Vienna Menace Sup plies Americans Furnish Children Xew York. Jan. 2. (By A. P.) Famine conditions in -eun. aie so acute that children's reliei klccheus hnvp to be cuarded closely to protect them from pilfering, according to a copy of the newspaper Morgen, just te aeainVt taking I .Thens where chUdr J "$ mthen to be received nere. mgorous ruies nave Deen King ioou away irom children are brought he able to confer with Paul Dutasta. secretary nf the Peace Conference, for a few days. Allied delegates and other German representatives yesterday discutsed questions concerning territories where .plebiscites will be held. IIKI.P WANTKD lrEYIAI.i: WINDEItS on cotton and mer cerized yarn: worth while to Inveatleate: steady work 62 weeks of the year, Friedberscr Aaron Mf Co., iMO N. 13th at . near Wayne Junction. SPOOLERS on cotton and mer cerized sarn; worth while to Investigate: ateady work 52 weka of ths sear. Frledberger Aaron Mfr Co . 41100 N. Isth at , near Wnvne Junction. I-IANOS tALKINQ MACHINES OF ALL MAKES ilti-conia, ail mniiunites: chsii or ens-pasrnrnt. Ktty. 176 w oirard uve Ken 0734. BKAL KSTATB rOR HALE Wayne I this la your oppor "to get the cheapest 9'room, porch'front houaa In Philadelphia od con., 44i n zutn at.; price llano, ap 1 owner, 022 Cheatnut at., second floor. New Jersey Kes shore TELL US what you need We sell and rent klnds. cottages; noteis, Business properuea or all uuaraniee jteaiiy o., id , Tennea- see, uve Atlantic City. MORTOAflES $50 5tt ",V' ,""? ,lm" F-" dlate aettlemtnt. Interest in TO estates bought, cash at once. $2000 EDW. M. MOLL133 t. ItOOMtt FOR HKT HpOMS, furnished or Unfurnished, for lliht houitketiDlnj. by or soon afttr Jan. &', pood 'uercHCOi i i'7i Mmo u DOxih,i: i Aaarwi u soq, Ledger Off, .-fffi if1"' I " ' - ferrge. Concerning her nlUwance, she said : "It's awful hard to live bu $15,000 a year, X am quite sure I would not know what to do if I got less, but I might be able to manage rather well If I got n little more than' $20,000." The engagement of Miss Carroll and Prall W. Lambert, twenty-four, a wealthy Now York clubman, recently was announced. The marriage is to take place In the fall, when Miss Car roll graduates from the Ogonta School, where she is specializing In sciences and mathematics. Mis. Carroll is the widow ot Joseph D, Carroll. Tammany politician and famous turfman. Sure Father Would Approve "I am suro my husband would have increased Lorcna's allowance if he could have foreseen the rise in prices," bald Mrs. Carroll. "Lorena Is far from an extravagant child,' Unlike most girls, she cares little for fancy dances, pink teas nnd expensive parties. She Is an outdoor girl and inherits her daddy's love for horses. "The bill we presented to the Surro gate included $5000 for the upkeep of Lorcna's limousine; $3000 for toilet articles, halrdresslng, jewelry and clothes; 82000 for education and church contributions; $3000 for travel and pleasure; $1000 for physicians, dentists and opticians ; $2000 for rent nnd $4000 for household expenses. "I don't believe in youthful mar riages. However, the two children will never have to worry, and that may mean a lot toward their happiness. We all make mistakes, but that is the only way we can learn. Isn't it? We learn so little by other people's mis takes, it seems." GALE MENACED SHIP NOW IN PORT HERE Eastern Chief Badly Battered by Seas on Trip From Sweden Cnptaln Cox, of tho freighter East ern Chief, which came near being wrecked' on the way here from Sweden, said today that the trip across was the worst voyage he ever made over the Atlantic. The freighter, tossed by a high sea, was almost rolled over. It reached this port yesterday, showing many traces of the battering of the wnves. The Eastern Chief is an American vessel. After taking on a cargo of wood pulp at Hcnoistad, Sweden, the vessel spent forty-six days in getting across. The giant waves took possession of the Tessel and tossed It about so that at times it seemed that the smokestack was on a level with the sea. The weather was rough from the start, but it grew worse ten days after the heavily laden ship left port, A furious gale began to blow. Waves washed completely over tho vessel and the helmsman lost control. Members of tho crew had to stay below or cling to the railing to save them selves from being washed overboard. The water struck the ship with such force that steel Udders were smashed. Progress was so slow that the. sup ply of fuel ran short and the ship had to stop at Halifax, for coal. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Andrew I. Hoes. 1668 N. Chadnlck -t.. and Anna A. Vficr. 2828 N. Orme. at. John l)e Brunner, 1834 Hurt lane, and Eliz abeth Hoener. 3210 Mercer et. Albert Dutach. 3ST0 Poplar at., and SroUle Selom. 188 E. Hanover at. William N. Gordon. 231 Zeralda at., and Mary . Mtehan, 231 Zeralda at. Lawrence R. Jaeoba. 8110 Fmnkford ave., and Elusa K. Trambauer. 8110 FTankfcrd. Walter J. Ernes1, Chlcaeo. III., and Jllrlam B. nodgTaiis. Harrlaburi?, Pa. Thomas Dudley. 1108 a. 37th at., and Janle Stewart. 4(130 Hazel ae. Hack Quarlea, 182(1 Manton at., and Laura E Qramby. 1S20 Manton at Lo Boy J Broeks 2S63 Amber at, and Bervle M. Lewi. 088 N. Oflth at. John J. Kennedy, 1571 E. Montgomery ave., and Atrnes s Barnes, 2017 8. B8th at. John Ames. lliH Ellsworth at., and Bertha Wl Hams. 804 Madison ave. Michael S London, 27D N. 5th at., and Helen Wltchafter. 2738 Kensington ave, Henry C Younit. 1840 N. Percy Bt.. and Mas Davis, 13411 N, Percy at, Samuel Lamond, Jr., 1080 Uowan at., and Sophia Wllhelm, 4400 N. Cleveland ave. Howard H. nrlan 25 N 68th at., and Kath arine V. Walsh. 219 S. 83d at. Jean Xornat. 1533 Summer at., and Sue Gallaa-her, 2111 S. 15th at. Frank Noraoph, 5510 Wyaluslng ave,, and Sara Orauber, 2B31 S. Percy at. Elwood Mitchell, Pueet Sound Nay Yard, and Ee!lne Smith. 3503 Market at. JEOldwell0. JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS STATIONERS CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS SILVER FOR A MAN'S ROOM v, .feW.' 'Wi ' M I" Mh.-i mi l..r.-'"i'Wr-l-'" JANUARY 2, 1020 PE Banker and Ornithologist, Who Disappeared Six Years Ago, Had Memory Lapso WAS FOUND IN FLORIDA Charles J. Pennock, banker and orni thologist, who has been found after disappearing six yenrs ago. Is visiting his son, Richard M. Pennock, in Hnr rlsburg. Tho bon is safety engineer of the state workmen's insurance board. Sir. Pennock will return to his old home nnd his old life at Kcnnett Square, Pa within n few days. He has little to say about the six years of waudering after ho vanished from Philadelphia on the night o! his last lecture at the Academy of Natural Sci ences, May 15, 1013. Ho was found in Florida where he was living under the name of "John Williams" by Dr. Klchnrd J. IlillHp. 123 South Thirty-ninth street, and was brought back to Philadelphia, where ho visited at Doctor Phillips's homo before starting for Harrisburg. Had Lapso of Memory "There is not much to say," said Mr. Pennock, in speaking of his sud den disappearance. "I had been work ing too hard and my health gave way. All of my affairs were In good shape and I simply wanted to go away. I do not recall many of the circumstances of my departure except that I went to the south. I have been at a gulf port. I suffered a loss of memory, but I spent most of my time on the west const and followed ornithology, C01m"':..lcfr,!0 myself some tirao ago and writing artl- deDr. Witmer Stone, curator of tho Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sci ences, is primarily responsible for Mr. Peunock's return. Mr. Tcnnock. under an assumed name, recently resumed his old practice of writing concerning his study of bird life. Doctor Stone returned late In Sep tember from an extended stay in Ari zona. He found many manuscripts awaiting his perusal which had been submitted for rublicntlon In the orni thological magazine. The Auk, of which Doctor Stone is the editor. Style is Familiar One article had been forwarded to Doctor Stjnc from the natural science department of the federal department (,f agriculture. It was a description of a number of rare birds seen in I' Ioridn and it was a noteworthy nrtlclc. The name "Tohn Williams," which was signed to the articles, was un known to Doctor Stone. He had never heard of St. Marks, Florida. As he read the descriptions, written in the precise and scientific manner of the master ornithologist, Doctor Stone was "I thought I knew all the men In ,i, mintrv who know birds this way." ht mused. He studied the writer's style closely nnd it Beemcd familiar, no MA thn hnndwritinc. Then Doctor Stone thought of his intimate friend, Charles Pennock. Tho night of May 15. 1013. Mr. Pennock tiorf nt.tp.nded an ornithological meeting at the Academy of Music. After the meeting the two friends and lovers of birds had walked together to the Broad Street Station, separating at the en trance. Mr. Pennock had not been seen or heard from again after that day When the possibility of Mr. Pennock A iit.v. i"i" ttt "' v inir ' p name I --d JO.in 1 !.? in. -e same m"nn occurred to Doctor dtone. ho dis missed the idea as ridiculous and did not mention It to nny one. Meet in St. Marlts Finally, however, lu Xovember, he decided to consult with Doctor Phillips, As a result, Doctor Phillips left Phila delphia December 10 for St. Marks. The last stage of his journey wns in the pine-tree region of Florida. He found St. Marks to be a hamlet with a tur pentine still and u few dwellings. It was easy to find "John Williams." The instant he saw him, Doctor Phillips knew he had discovered Mr. Pennock and the latter immediately ixcopnized Doctor Phillips. Byctanders ' eing pres ent, they greeted ash other casually, despite their amazement. That night, in the three-room shack in which Mr. Pennock was living, the men "talked the thing out." Mr. Pen nock told how overwork and business worries in Kennett Square had caused NNOCK TO COME il VISITS SON Distinction, good taste, durabil ity attributes of most practical appeal to a man. Silver photograph frames for pictures of his wife, and chil dren, and friends; a silver cigar box, tobacco jar, ash tray, cigar lighter, inkstand, pen holder, pencil, penknife and fountain pen ; and a lamp, a clock, a vase for flowers, a water pitcher, tray and glass; perhaps a cocktail shaker and a corkscrew. GIFTS FOR BIRTHDAY OR AND OTHER ANNIVERSARY, OR JUST GIFTS WITH NO EXCUSE BUT DESIRABILITY. rl V ' a suddcn.return of an.pl(l trouble, apha sia.' Onco.bcforc, twenty years ago, when lj was recovering from an attack of Inflammatory rheumatism, he had wandered about in this state- for two days, ,l . ' Mi?. JPenhock' said that nfter he had been attacked in 1013, he found himself in Baltimore, tho victim of a delusion that ho must remain away from home. He had a little less than $100 in his pockets. By easy stages he moved to ward the South, living largely In small towns, bunting and studying outdoor life. Finally ho reached Florida, where he lived under various names. Ho finally settled In St, Marks. The people of tho little hamlet were uneducated but friendly and It took littlq money to live. Mr, Pennock', or "John Williams," as he was known, did n little bookkeeping for tho turpcntlno establishment. His neighbors called upon him to make con veyances of real estate and for other transactions requiring the skill of an educated and trnlned business man, NAVY MERCHANDISE SALE Good Valued at $2,500,000 to Be Offered io Public An after-Christmas sale of navy mer chandise consisting of all kinds of cloth goods was opened today in Building 401 just outside tho Philadelphia Navy Viird. Goods to the value of $2,500, 000 were offered for sale, according to Commander John David Itobnett, senior member of tho board of survey, who was in charge. Mus'in, flannel, drill nnd other varie ties of cloths were included in tho sales list and underclothing of all kinds were sold. An officer and n force of twenty five girls were employed in tho sale. MAL0NE ANSWERS LEGION Advocates Return to Constitution as Written, Not as Perverted New York, Jan. 2. Dudley Field Malonc, formerly collector of the port, who has been barred from Croton Post of the American Legion because of his alleged radical activities, issued a state ment last uight in which he declared "any attempt by the American Legion to control opinion by social ostracism will only strengthen the fight for po litical and industrial change. "My membership in the American Legion was solicited by a noval officer and filed nt least six months ago," said the statement. "My opinions arc ob jected to as radical. I have never advo cated even n peaceful and orderly change in tho form of our government. But I have ndvocnted, and shall continue to advocate, a return to the constitution ns it was written and not as it is con stantly perverted by officials and courts. This is my simple creed. Membership in the American Legion could not buy it from me." GAS KILLS MAN AND WIFE Los Angeles Police Investigate Deaths of Aged Couple Los Angeles, Jnn, 2. The bodies of Ocorge B. Slnc'nir. sixty-one years old. inventor of musical instruments, and Ids wife, Margaret Sinclair, fifty eight, were found in the breakfast room of their home yesterday. Apparently thev had died from inhaling fumes emitted by a gas heater in au adjoining room. Mr. Sinclair came here sit months ago from Boston, where he was vice president of tho Choral Cello Manu facturing Co. The house was tightly closed and every room wa3 filled with the deadly mixture of gas and air. Food was found on the table and the police said an analysis of this would be mnde to determine whether poison other than gns had not been first employed by a possible murderer. N.Y. TO TRY TOWNSHIP PLAN Community Councils Scheme Will Feature Weekly Town Meeting New York, Jan. 2. The establish ment of a township organization and meeting house in New York city is being planned by the national social unit organization and community coun cils, 'Wilbur C. Phillips, executive of the Social Unit, announced last night. The t6wnship plau, he said, would be tried out within the limits of Man hattan, probably in one of the model tenement districts near the East river. The town meeting will be a weekly fixture, he said, and occupational groups will be organized to devote their time to the various needs of the town ship. Each block will have a "block council" Which will send a delegate n the general "citizens' council." Here is a CORDOVAN Shoe for Men Who Demand the Utmost - . 8fc- '? S5lB2a!Esnt Cordovan in rich brown lustre. Superior quality of shoe making. Finished with special harness stitching. Initial cost isno longer the riBht basis for judg ing worth. Quality alone is the only logical test On this basis alone it is wise to buy. 'TIS A FEAT TO FIT FEET 2krAm&i THE BIG SHOE STORE 1204-06-08 Market St. III. ; ii LidLr.l!41 k ,.,, L,''ArK 3 ' - .... IN COUNCILS TODAY Retrling Officials Will Decide Whether They Will Oivo Them selves $8400 Testimonials CELEBRATION IS EXPECTED Members of both branches of Coun cils today may vote to themselves en grossed resolutions nt an expense ,to the cl y of SS400. If the bill pas es both chambers it Is expected that it will he approved by Mayor Smith. Defeated In their effort to enjoy a free feast, many members claim thev will vote favorably for the pieces of Yinrrlimcnr. ir1nln,1 I. t.i tt, .. . script, setting forth their vnluable scrv- A I, til tts counciimen. Opposition to the nlnln is cxnectin from a number of Independent mem bers, and the fate of tho bill, which requires but a majority rote, will not be determined until late in tho after noon. Plans for a rather hilarious meeting have been completed nnd regular bus! ness will be sandwiched in between fun making, which will be led by John II Baizley nnd Robert Smith. Several surprises arc In etore for tho members when they gather for the last business session before final adjournment next Monday, preparatory to tho birth of the new Council, One bill that awaits passage In Com mon Council grants permission to the residents of Frankford to erect a stadium at Wakcling and Large streets as a memorial to service men. The original bill was vetoed by Mayor Smith, but was afterward amended in Select Council so as to include a clause that the stand and buildings will be open to the public free of charge. SALESMEN'S SAMPLES Must Be Sacrificed At Once 155 MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS To Be Sold at Retails-from $40 to $60 Room 110 Continental Hotel 9th and Chestnut Sts. Hours from 10 to 4 Sale Friday and Saturday UNCHEON "de- licious as Whit man's Candies" is the welcome praise we often hear. Afternoon Tea Open tn the fvrnino tilt elevtn- tMrtv for soda and for candies lJ16CbetnalSl. Genuine VALUE .50
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers