RHfflK.ivr ? " .ur w vmmmmmBUvm.T Mi NO SUFFRAGE AID FROM CONNECTICUT EVENING PUBLI0 LBDa33Rr-HlLADELPHJA, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, '1920 i Governor Rofusos to Call Logis- laturo Despite Action of G. 0. P. Convention DELEGATES, ARE NAMED Hartford. March 25. Governor-Mar-rus H. Holcomb. Ttepiiblicftn, In a Mstcment last night, flatly refused to nil a special session of the Connecticut dcnprfll Asremblr to net on tho pro nosed federal suffrage amendment. The Republican stato conrcntlon, by an al most unanimous- vote, called on tho covcrnor to convoke such a session, bo Connecticut might bo tho thirty-sixth Mate to ratify. Governor Holcomb's statement fol- "X hftTe Tend the resolution passed today by the Republican statn conven lion. T do not sec how that changes the (situation or assists to crento the upecial emergency which authorizes tho covcrnor to call n special session. "The state constitution places the re fponclbllit.v upon the governor. I shall not shift it to the delegates to the He publican state convention. I again de cline to call a special session. "The adoption- by thirty-six states of the federal suffrage amendment will hnngo our constitution, but until It is (hanged my oath of office rcauircs mo to support It in its unaltered form. "If Connecticut should be one of the lhirty.six states to adopt tho suffrage amendment by the' vote of tho General Assembly, and thereby chango pur con stitution without tho concurring vote of the electors of the state, It would be ontrarv to the provisions of our con stitution." New Haven, March 25. "With scarcely a dissenting voice, tap Repub lican stato convention adopted a reso lution placing the party in Connecticut on record in favor of equal suffrage, and jpquestlng Governor Holcomb to call a special tcssion of the Genera! Assembly in ratify the proposed federal amend ment. .. . A preamble to the resolution expressed the belicf-of tho committee that, ns un certainty exists ns to ratification by one additional state in time to permit women to vote in the presidential election, a "special emergency" is crcnted that voulrl warrant the governor's calling tho extra session. The convention, with Senator Frank R. Rrandcgee as permanent chairman, hose .T. Henry Rornback, the state hairman; Charles Hopkins Clark, edi tor of the Hartford Courant; James F. "Walsh, of Greenwich, speaker of the last House, nnd Charles F. Brooker, of Ansonia, delegatcs-at-lqrgo to the na tional convention. Sophs Eliminated by Junloro ItiiTfrford. Ta.. March 25. The eooho mores wire eliminated In the lnterclass base- .,l hfrlos at Havorford Colleen by sustain Inc a defeat at the hands of the Juniors by me score of n to 4. The second-year men weer virtually helpless before the twirling f irruwsmlth In the first five Innings of the iime After that thoy manated to aaueeze ihrouuh three tallies, when Arrowsmlth no Hi'Mbly eaaed up. The present standing of Hie tiMma puta the seniors and the fresh men In a tie for flrst place. CALL TETLOW INSANE Hclra Contest Validity of Will Leav Ino All to Wife NorrJstown, To., March 23. After A?.&..?"kinLa hypothetical question SL?.",1 100 words' threc eminent specialists on nppous diseases agreed wmi lF7 rS' fo,,ndcr ot the Philadelphia toilet articles business which bears his name, was mentally un sound J suffered from senile dementia n?i, ld ,ot hn,lntclllgent knowledge of his actions. The alienists were Dr. Charles S. Potts, professor of neu rology of the graduate school ofthe University of Pennsylvania! Dr. 3. F Gilpin, chief of tho clinic of menUl dis eases of Jefferson Hospital. Philadel phia, nnd Dr. a, Mctz Miller, chief resident physician at tho Minti. tr. pltal for tho Insane. Norrlstown. Henry Tr-tlow, Jr., nnd his sister, Mrs. Graco oaveucr, granucniiurcn of Henry Tot low, are contesting the validity of his will, on the grounds that at the time ho executed it, November 8. 1017, ho did not -possess mental capacity. These children are cut off without a penny, tho will bequeathing all of his estate, said to be worth about n half million dollars, to bis second wife, Eliza Jarman Tctlow. to whom he was mar ried in 1004. Svhen ho wai sixty-five. POINTS OUT BRAZIL AS MODEL FOR U ,S. British Lord Says America May Follow Southorn Republic in Peace Policy ASKS FOR TRADE EQUALITY Ily the Associated Press London, March 25. Domlcio da Gama, Brazilian ambassador to Great Britain, was the guest of honoK last evening at n dinner given by merchants, bankers and industrial leaders connected with trade 1n Brazil, About 200 persons attended, nnd Lord Balfour of Burleigh presided Among the guests were Cecil Baring, a well-known banker: viscount ueven WOOLENS SILKS & DRESS GOODS and Man's Wear at the very lowest prleea. Goods exehanied if not aatlafaelory after they have been cut from the niece. Don't miss this chance. Buy now. tS". "'I u.,f" '',arJS":.r- a'''lClATj nAROAINBTHia WHKK AS. Inehe all-wool Trlrotlne. lira. finish, cuaranteed quality, fA.30 Vnlue M.00 - an Inches -Chiffon Taffeta. Week, blue and colors, 22D 1.1. fin value 42 Inches Serao, nil colors, Jood qnallty, Per yard . . . 8 Inche pore Imported TJnen. 12. RO value. Per yard Chiffon Taffeta. Jano Qiianlllr In irioen nnu piaiaa. N.-S value JM0 I'M lltv Im 1.80 f0 Inches all-wool IJloe snd $2'3 Tllatk Serge. 3.00 value .... Hpeetal quality Itlaek and Blue l'25 Satin. S3.00 value flfi Inches Chiffon Broadcloth, ajJ.JO M.00 value ...,.... 40 Inches fine OeonHte Crepe. M All colors. S3. 00 value Crcne de Chine, all colors. 12.23 Thousands of tiaras of silks. Wnnlrnr ntut Dress Goods to be sold at a small margin of profit during this salr. pon't mistake the place. You can save between 28 and 35 ' on any artlcjf In the shop of the NEW ENGLAND WOOLEN CO. 721 S. 4th St. (S. E. Cor. 4th and Monroe) rum mri OfEN 0 A. M. tJNTH, 0 P. 5J. imiiiiiiiiiiiniii port, Lord Farrlngdon, Admiral Vis count .TelllcoeV and Lionel Hothschild nnd other British financiers. Members of tho Brazilian embassy and many Brazilians resident in London sat down to tho banquet board. Lord Balfour nnd Scnor Pa Gama delivered nddrcsses. Lord Balfour said : "Tho United States has not ratified the peaco treaty, -nnd solid, serious opinion in tho United States Is doubt ful about, the future policies of the world. , Wo may sympathize with her. Independent countries like Brazil may givo tlin United States a lead in the matter." Ono thing that Great Britain wanted, Lord Balfour continued, was trade with Brazil on the basis of equality. "Wo aro not on a basis of tariff equality with the United States," he declared. "Wc want more than equality. There Is room for trade for both the friendly nations with Brazil. "Brazil is closely united to us by ties of kinship and affection, Wo wcro tho first to recognize Brazil's Indepen dence. Sho operated with the Allies In the recent world war, nnd we have defeated a military adventure which would hnvo destroyed tho liberties of tho world. "Wo owe no Bfuall debt of gratitude to the smalt independent countries like Brazil, which entered tho war at a critical time. Brazll'N bold resolve to throw in her lot with the Allies greatly increased our ties of affection nnd Brazil's position in tho world. Do not forget that Brazil's step was taken at a critical time, a time when the issue in the world war was not known," Lord Balfour spoko eloquently of Brazil as a country of tho future. i Miss Taft Does Wot In Drive Miss Helen Hcrron Taft, acting president of Jlryn Mnwr College, left Philadelphia last night for an extended tour of the West, where ho will speak In behalf of the Bryn Mawr $2,000,000 endowment, fund. The Itinerary of her trip will Include Cincinnati, New Or leans, Los Angeles, Santa Barbara, Calif,, nnd Han Francisco. In those cities sho will address members ot the Bryn Mawr alumnae to obtain their co operation In behalf of the fund. si VfVarl r Copuing and Manifold J Papers J Our Own Bindery with our own Paper Mills BLANK DOOKS Bound and Loose Leaf LiTHOortAriirNa prtrNTTNO ENORA.VINO OFFICE Stationery nnd Supplies QUR factory Includes a complete copying hook bindery and to further Insuro tho quality and uniformity of Afann Copying Rooks wo operate our own paper mills at Lumbertvillo, New Jersey. Mann'a "SHEN-KING" Manifold paper Ideal for tho loose carbon copy. For moro tHan 71 years Mann Office Stationery has been the standard In qual ity and value. WILLIAM MANN COMPANY 529 MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. New York Offices 261 Broadway. Founded in 1848 rswmmmmmmmimmm r vvnibbn iiiiiiircniiiiHiiii'iiiiiiiiiii'im JjkMf$W iraniHiiniiiraiininiirafflwraiiiiiuraiffjaniiji iiiuiHniaiiiiniuiiiiiiiu'niiiHiuiii 2000 New Easter Suits in a Great Special Sale t Oak Hall Brand new, never shown before, unquestionably constituting the greatest value occasion you will see either before or soon after Easter. Unless we are mistaken the men and young men of Philadelphia will welcome this offer to such an extent that these two thousand suits will be sold before the end of Lent. HERE ARE PARTICULARS: ' FOR TIW FIRST GROUP OF FINEST ALL-WOOL 48 50' WORSTED SUITS-MATCH THEM (IF YOU CAN) ( AT $60. (FOR ANOTHER GROUP OF BEAUTIFUL FINISHED AZ rf) AND UNFINISHED WORSTED SUITS, INCLUDING $45.00) BOTH BLUES AND BLACKS-MATCH THEM (IF 1 YOU CAN) AT $55. (FOR FINE GRAY WORSTEDS AND HANDSOME $40.00 BLUE SERGES-MATCH THEM (IF YOU CAN) (FOR' A COLLECTION OF BLUE SERGE SUITS, 5 OOl FINEST WOOL WORSTEDS-MATCH THEM (IF : (YOU CAN) AT $15. (FOR ANOTHER GROUP OF GUARANTEED BLUE W 00 SERGE SUITS IN CONSERVATIVE STYLES qjOU.UV mm (lp you CAN) AT $40. All' of tho suits described in these groups arc warranted to be wool worsteds. They ar"e built in conservative business and fjouble-breasted styles. T"hey are hand tailored, durably and handsomely trimmed. t ' - FOR YOUR SELECTION FROM EIGHT GROUPS OF Lfl a A S r. FINE LIGHT-WEIGHT WOOLEN SUITS, EACH SUIT $44.5077 AN EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERS-MATCH iTHEM (IF YOU CAN) AT $55. Thia last group of special Spring suits includes oxfords, greens, browns and heather mixed novelties. The extra pair of trousers is an innovation which Oak Hall's customers will appreciate. It is hardly necessary for us to point out that this is a signal oppor tunity for men to own their new Easte Suits at unusual prices when they want tfiem most; BEFORE Easter, instead of AFTER Easier. fLV Pi "Dr i Market at Sixth YtmiailUUVCl UC JLIIunii For 59 Years ., " " F- si ,.., ,,Jc,i'ivrtj sMttki. "ti, .;U Affj.y TO OPEN VACATION HOME Y. W. C. A. Penllyn Resort Will Have Accommodations for Forty The Penllyn Vnontlon Home of the Young womcn'H Christian Association will open May 1 for the first time lntwo years, according to action taken last night by tho Penllyn committee at a meeting at Central Branch, Y. W . O. A. Weck-edd parties nlrendy havo made reservations until May 10. It was voted to open the house'to junior members from Juno 25 to July 2, nnd later to' regular guests. Food Islbiir Buildin. Material If chbsen wisely, ydu profit in energy and health. You can do this Avith econ omy when you choose for your cereal food- Grape-Nuts Delicious in flavor, ready cooked. Grape Nxts is the. ideal ready-to-eat dish which should be on eveiy family table. TKere s not a.bit of waste, and Grape-Nuts needs no sugar ; Made by Postum Cereal Go. Baine Creek, Mich. 'fn,..-T Mi,;rti'"m in n tw', ' "i'j7l UIO WWm ,n in in m 1 m ' JX War Surplus Plant Sites Saves million dollars at Hopewell Manufacturer hampered in production by labor shortage, municipal restrictions and high power -cost finds big advantages at Hopewell A manufacturer came to us last Spring nnd bought certain used equipment at Hopewell. He planned to have this equipment dismantled and moved to a city in New Jersey for re-erection. His search for a suitable location; however, was fruitless. In some places municipal ordinances were too restrictive ; in others sufficient housing facilities were lacking; still in others insufficient labor and an inadequate supply of water interfered. Wc suggested during a conference that . he consider the possibility of locating a plant at Hopewell and allowing the equipment to remain. Upon investigation, this manu facturer discovered that for the tame amount of money expended in moving the equipment from Hopewell and in stalling it elsewhere, he could buy a plant nt Hopewell four times as large. But what was of far more importance to him, he found that he could get his plant in oper ation six months earlier than by moving it.. One of the Urgcit and best equipped leclinicsli staffs In the wotld lt the dispoial of Hope well Industries. This manufacturer found at Hopewell, that there were no mu nicipal restrictions, that housing con ditions were ideal and sufficient, that labor in any desired quantity could be secured and that pure water, of which he required a million gallons per day, is readily available. This man told us he will save literally more than a million dollars on his plant alone, while the profits due to produc tion six months earlier than he anticipa- ted, will about pay for the investment. You, too, can benefit by the ad vantages Hopewell offers. Wc may have just the factory you need ready to turn on power. This is. the best oppor tunity you'll ever hear anything about, to get that bigger factory you need for little cost. Investigate ,1 lopcwcll. Write, phono or wire for additional information. Du Pont Chemical Co Incorporated Wilmington, Delaware Petersburg Chamber of Commerce Petersburg Va. "fX. ill. .1 "'. XV VpitTJBUJJCM XN. vTiMWn '""AUlS"i .Tv bZZf S.XS ! j .Hopewell r;,';,WK l. 7T "Unon the recommendation of tho club auxiliary, Mra. John Wright, chairman, tho committee voted Into effect a rate of $1.75 for wek ends, which rate covers one night's lodging nnd four meals, nnd n rate of $2,C0 for tionmem. hers, A flat rate of $0 a week also was nasNpd. The house has accommodations for forty sirls. The week-end nartlcs will he chttperonfd by n woman npprovca by JHs8 Eunice Llghtowlcr, membership secretary. Ottawa Hockey Team Repeats Ottawa, March 25. The Ottawa hockv tm won Its sceonrt victory In tho world's erles by defeating tho ScaUIb "Metn .1 to 0. Another victory Is needed to clinch tho championship. Hope Firemen Quench Nla nurllntton, N.. J., March VJ. M mn wnn fram thA Nlaffara team HI Inr ton City Basketball League game, 10 to zo, ., . Tic: PENN METAL COMPANY, Ltd. 25th and Wharton St. PHILADELPHIA Stoker" of thv fnin.iux t'KNCO Metal i.atn itoniin.T. ellinir. Flro poors. tr i'av Onlv One Preti BUY FROM US DIRECT SAVE THE WHOLESALWVf Sc RETAILER'S CHARCUBf OUR MAKER' TO WEAREKj selllmi Is the tntUfm' economy way ft quality and atria' at, lowest coat. i'A 1M - $16.50 n..l UU"''Si COAT A stnnnln mano or iinn ooaHtr ramel naif CloW. w I t ll larr waten nd collar. -fjlit foll 't "" wlll larr- Mf'l " "l lannlnr wlds t f pifterl hark. ..Colorj. Whin "fd Tan. Jleea l'J In 4. Price S1SJI0. ,' ; Othtr typical bit "ftoeafyn- TJe ' In smart Suits and coats at SITM.f- "ROSALYN" Mfg. C,; 622 MARKET ST.' M 1 'f-i ' f 2, i mt T, i Hi1 IP. .,' i. BlfllfflHSeWlr AaTPiMsUi' J' Q i sHiBiiHHHBBI1 asmW SB BaltHBBlBaBHHBKBnHBS9eBBVHBMaBVBflBtWlitmeai Again, "performance Counts "Averaged 149j miles daily for. 83 consecutive days, including Sundayfj and Holidays." Nctca Service Bureau International Motor Co. f irf TYPICAL Mack performance. Made possi- tjrt' W by heat treated cylinders, case-hardened crank shaft and .cam shaft and long, light connect ing rods. These are a few of the 37 distinctive, engineering features that combine in making the, Mack the motor truck the world is talking aboutif Capacities ''j to 7Vi tons S Detailed information on request ' MACK INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCK? CORPORATION rt 2300 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' i "PERFORMANCE COUNTS" a M TYa i'iiuToriMis rilOTOrL-Y8 SpHOTO PIAYSV THRU X ttam&Js, ) V r COMPANY y XOlMERICA, The following' theatres obtain their picturM through tho STANLEY Company of Amer ica, which is a jruarantco of early showing at the finest productions. Ask for the theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley Company of America. Alhambra l'xt . J i OVERjBROOK vffiv ul.iiuiiu LIAL.TIJ?f tn IKES'E CASTL.1: 1IIU AMATULTt wiki: "THE FLAME Of THE TUKON" A I I rPUCMV FMnKford 4 Allegheny ALLLUntlNI M.t UUU 2 I3 Esa at 8 VVZI.MOVA In .rnovuen TIIN DKATH PALACE 14 MATtKBT, STREWf A..M to . mis r. St KI.HIi: I'l'liniNnv i HIS HOUSE IN OKOKR" ADOl I r "D A THOMPSON 8TS. . PRJNCFSS l?"' J'AIIKCT HTUBBrt frUL.L.J htiskb uuu1 ' '"'vi-Jpsji) a m to n.13 r. a. niuir.i.K wai.iii THK I1EAST siAn ri(T (.. "AfK TO GOD'S COl NTRT" AnnAniA CIIL-STNUT nelnw 10TH REGENT i,AnKET ST lleloW UTH AKCAU1A in x m m ii lu i- m i iyS,.v ."IJ !. m to II V, U. MMIY MM.K MlNir.lt :'J, AI.J.ISO.V In " j u n v of umin:.s hahuoh mr. WAi.Korra" , dai Tllr aif.T nAimionKi RIALTO Gi:r,.i.A2.TOWN' AVE- BAL I IMOKb ,;NB, :; Mat Sat. nV. VT AT,l,J;I,'5"OFKi5: "" CUMIA KIMBAL1. TOl'NG in '!.njA NT W. IHHUnN. m l.vn.s or youtii" JIA IICi3' cEi.i.Ans" di t lrrniPr nnoAD stheht and BLUL.D1KU i0"i-MlSNA AVH vonr hi.vmwk . DM'oiiTnn ok two oni.ua nroHd & Snyder Me BROADWAY ! -l)l 1V 111 I UK WH.I.UW TRIM CAPITOL a MARKET STREKT m . , 1 1 1-, ! M MMinr vi WBIIV ' rin: iii.ooMivu Ntiri. colonial 'l,,..&- M"-,!:,:;;; vur.M i M..M nnr ?iir l nvrs wn i.n: i EMPRESS M'',N f.'.-.VMi.TT yPV MI'.1' VMM I'll ' -NP or URRRV UMH.ES Irar.l .Me UMI V N viin STRONOUR THAN 111! I'll FAlRMOUNTrV!? i-AMII V TIIEATRP-Kill Market bt. rAlVllL.1 i . in Mtdnlziit -roi.v 11WS In Till' WILLOW TRUE CTI I CT THEATRE- rti'rnv Siiruce DO 1 l"l i3l. ''ivi',i; I)IL 1MRRV I MOIH'V ' ru: lURTli iii" v soi t FRANKLIN Tlllltn A I'lTWXTER nrn i v Mvau Ttf'K IMCNTOflt In III RfiLMt RV I'ltO.W n . Ml)m Hropd M t Erie Urcut INorinern 7 ,rt n m IvVliiruiN'' MioiviVMn in mi: TiirvPEnnrii.T IMPERIAL 'M...!tT,. vnfi-" Tiiniiri'l In nuMi nisnvNDs" I CAniTR tRT I.ANrHTHIt AVE LLAUtlN im-invr Ut.v etiu;t. r'l irrnv i.i TOl'NO MRS WINTHRCIP' I IDCDTV IlltOAP ft roi.UMHIA AV LlDC.t 1 I AMTINEE DVII.V NWlSIf"' ! "STRONOnil TIN nKATII" 333 MARKET TVS? LIONEL "TUlTMORE' "THE COPPRTlltKAl)" NirMitTI :s FOUTIt 8T Orchestra. ill.ADVB ItROPVWELT'ln TIUJ. KORBinni'.N ROOM'" RUBY MARKET ST BEfXW TTK E K L,,NcV,."',3,,"M DKHI3IIT GOLD" . SAVOY li'll MARKET HTREKT ' -rM,VsT :,O5'"W0WT ' UIKC'ICKRH' SHERWOOD MTII AND liM.TIXIflllW "-1 ' IhVVKAH n M'-UOAR I'RINt E " STANL EY '! y.NKrAv jm a pu 1 1. i ui.n VICTORIA "W$ ll.1,i MiRMM COOITR m -HOI I D UHSRXND KORrJlVEJH ''" NIXON-NIRDLIPin: Tl IEATRES ' BELMONT -'u A,!ovLi MAiiKKT BARRV.MOnil In fOPI'l.'RIIKAD" I ins El. Till. AVKNJJ1 CEDAR ,!"T" van ROi'i ItT AIIW i K In ' J ll": THEE Q K.VQW .;dCTE"' " COLISEUM MAnHg; MAREI. N-llMrND In W1" "MII-1CHV -- ..... "VI I'KANKFORD 17,a r.AwnRi. ottM TMJMnilll In M ' IliUHIIIlUfR OK txvq' W0Rr,D8" II 'MDfl KHOT HT mninn '.'..., JUWDUj'"sn;';;;;;W : ""i. m; Tivi; nu.sa tfiffo' LOCUST s-' W 'SrvSm w in ttiwii in v mauv i;i.i.i:n cumkh to to'.v J NIXON asu ANO "aI'Ket am ;-, fOMI'tlV lTl P" Ii ''' "IJIM'I'IRH AND 1VERS' R IVOI .r8u HANHo'rrlTSL JVJHI'V ltV"l1'l (n '"' ' iim URNjr?' iopi;- QTRAMn OERMAktoiviTavb: t 1 tn"t. pnnvrmi .'""aJW "Win 1'OPPERIIEAD'r '. I .-,'? 4 WEST ALLEGHENY irP'" ry i, -Mi. a. !)??! "nrn hot r)M,Ah)(l Mltfc-h1 ill KUKKKA "'" " .".?...& Si?;. I M I TTT.-T- .r.rZ-.-J . -.-JlZJ-ftTK-J'J" I - m s I WANPA,WAivr.reT una; HnM K,aiu.T; M I kaiin iVidBalim.ilJBWiiiii'sliil ' -fi'' A tm wr"-" V'O. .Jl OemnlMe kart rri. ,-;,...., ,"--, -...,-, wysmM9 WW4 (. t . . ' -. 4v ,it and Mwi 1 A it It's i J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers