tfM T 'l , . .. -.S ii v. n .' ?u t?4 . ifiinilir f JOINTMOVEMENT t (.Presbyterian Assembly More Will UOt MUbUIMUWII w, ....... ." draw From Campaign W... CRITICIZE METHODS WILL , A recommendation that the' Prcby PJj.n Church withdraw from the In. Sr ch World Movement will be mndcT ,' ... .nno.l meeting of ilia Pre.. 3clM General Assembly which meets I: B'w... .1 atI work, aceordlnc to JIbS B. WooUn, publicity director of thTheUrominS meeting of the assembly. h predicted, will also bring forth Ut' i.Kihc New Kra Movement now fflftSdueted by the 1'resbyterlan C'lrcl),..i1,..prr of. Cincinnati, he TO 'iTetery of. Cine nnat. ho- rArdlDS t" ""?" "". .0 . .(. of the cnurei "'",-yr V. ...iIam In Ollf. ui .V. i ...t..l..n tlin Intnr. ' JK World Movement, n request np ! McAlMtcr. v"" ,,, n.i Dayton. cilice's nciipn in """'?"--;. lud., nud Dayton, Mich., Loganspori Ohio. IVavni.. IU ".""'.'.,:..- 1i nf lttw i would bo more effective nntl et- Iborlty and foVn limit on the commit- "Dr. William Koulkes. Rcncral sec retary of the New Kri Movement, will irt'nt n report of the work accom Kcd durins the year, which, it was uld would be a constructive answer '" much of the criticism of that body. Th New lira Movement was desigued, ,. .... .iniA.l. "tn nut throuch a com- I Svd budKot for all the church boards ' md in other ways to f o-ordlniito .the KOrk 0I tne i-rraujruTiuu vnu.... chivalrTat election The Original of "Tho' Virginian" Comments on Jackson, Wyo., Vote ( The victory of all women candidates Ver the men In the recent election i JackKon, Wyo., was In reality n vie tory for the men. according to Charles Rkfrden. depicted ai the Virginian In 0m Winter's novel of that name. Mr. Shirdcn has just come to Phila delphia lo live, and with his family has started a little eastern ranch at 2011 Drown street. Of the election at Jackson, Mr. Hkir dm says: "If the women candidates received twice as many votes ai the men enndidntes, the men must hnvc voted pretty strong for the women. "Western men worsnip wunmu. urn. It's bad for most of them to come Knst. - Toa can't blamo an honest eowpuncher for turning Fort of Bolshevist when he tomes Kast and "sees n lot of those flashy women pilttln' on airs." Deaths of a Day HENRY C. KELSEY Was Secretary of State In New Jer ley for Twenty-seven Years Trenton, May 1G. Henry G. Kelsey, rto ferved for tVeuty-scven years as necretary of state of New Jersey, died last night in his home here. He was eijhty-three years old- Mr. Kelsey had been in failing health for several years, tod had been partially crippled by a , fall Rome time ngo. The death of Air. Kelsey Removes one ef'the few romalnine influential DenV- liwratlc state leaders of the neriod. Be- leen loi.i ami 1I1UO. during most or I-'Hivu tun tiuni;,! "tin ill tlimwoi, g win , rlete control of the Democratic tmrty, i Wntnll X fin- lnMm 4i-na In nlmnot itlrr I Mr. Krlsey was one of the few men who. ran much to do with shaping the politi ral policy of He stntn thrniiirlinnt Hint r period. Mr. Kelsey was born at Sparta, . i., wncre lip conducted a newspaper for years. He was appointed secretary oi state in 1870. serving through sue eKMve terms until 1897. when the lie publicans enmn into control in 1803. Mr. Kcley was n man of large means d a liberal contributor to many phil JDthropie enterprises. His contributions to the welfare or this city Included the Nhool of Industrial Arts, built some JlVMim" "l " CO!,tof approximately David Patton David Pnttnn died Thursday at his htae.10 Walnut street, after three eeks Hini-ss 0f pneumonia. Ho was Mm in this city sixty-eight years ugo tiiVV?, Srudunted from the Central '"Wi .Vhool. I'ntll he retired several jearsi uro 1,o was nn auditor in the f. icwcps store. vil , , aV.011 was ' member of the uii a7,sV l"ureh. William IJ. 'JfhnWer Lodge of Mnsons, No. -HI), IV ,,'""'" .apier .o re, It. A1. I i' Hi. lu unv. .:...t i... ,i . i I uvltv " 3 Owfcrilns. of Wheel- ,l hatharme M. Patton. I is funeral will be held today at 'JiISO m, hi the Oliver II. Hair lUllldlng, "-UlhAtniit Mreel. ( Charles J. Nealls embfrifnf,, N:i,is: who had been a dldThn.fi,l,u ' bl,rca" Nincn ms Coral sh:,a' S,Bht nt I'1" '"""e, 12207 'oral i(t, llfter a, montl;s. , V'lO ih11S n,ssiKnC(' to Truck Co. kru , ;0,,Kh for. so,n timc '"-' . J'r. N'cnlis. u-iin ...... .i.i.i wfow. i, ,rv :i. .-: "?."".'? Kir n.!:. .' . .""?. member of the ---...v.. ,v .VI11UW. 1111(1 11 Stati vt.7 ". ""I association, ll!- . . . . A.. V. """" ! ASSOC lit on T.nvnl n- ''i.m-,;t;1:,,llciiubllcanciiib FND MAN BADLY HURT Wt Philadelphlan Was Lying Un conscious on Street i"" i;tm,V:n!l 'Mug on the utreets Ju ' "iJ Rixtl' nd Ohcrrv 'ta"rK fnVm UfMni,l0n fo,,",, ,l,c "" Km. .i" '.."l Ililltimnre nvennn nl,no Wt?l t,f ' ,Jm- 'l'he man was ve E'l, sl rl,''"l-.lll'l llomco. V suffrri .(" 0,e IJ"lcians said lull. "un"'R from a fracture of the 'PfthEH,,l7'ini limll. i l'cket. J I'"" Ink tin. ,.u.. Ihroucli n .Tir.i Alnilllini.n It . J"1 left 1 1 1 ,ollr " h" ma" iWli XS nmt il wel ago. in i-iii iii'i - iiia '' real (.8i ,, ,i i"""B ,nm ' "I -T'U'llie,-. l ,',, ". ,'fhn police l mnn ... " ""tlllllg HUSO C OI1H nl.o.it n' injur .? r ."l"' 'ous nl""'t u lurouji, a fall. ...i .". "" mill II wan rri. wltan TO QUIT, 13 REPORT . fi w i aasahi; H"w. pe,.i ;;.. "iu'UBi me severity '-! -si lrl ? Wilted-toriirkey i . " a . t lr. ii (in H, iJi ... ....ia.i li 1in nrpsbvtprics ,T.I Vid7.Tnlin ftnVton. O. i Col; " w. , Y. : McAlcUer, Okla. : li'ort umbla. .... ''VnnlHmornO.. ho ii.. ni. "-- --' --- "iiin Now. urn com- S I e llr S io of the" boards "of r re-.bvterlan Church.' Tho, qb !".. .Vf'i ri.n n.k for "a limit of nil- . ...A...Mnnfl wnrn lllllll'I 1 II " r GARAGE ACCIDENT FATAL Auto Owner Is Killed When Machine Dathes Off Elevator When- a Tliaehlue, being moved from the second to the first lloor of n garage on an elevator, accidentally started, the owner of the machine, who wan slttltur nt the wheel, wna ulnnn.l i... In. .null. nnd killed when the machine slipped from the elevntor and turned turtle. ..J.LnrJ'-v ,,,(,m?k(,.rtt. thirty years old. of 200a Houth Chntlwlek street, was tnklng his machine fromMlic gilrage at 20111 South Juniper street last night. He drove, tip to the elevator where n garage alteutlant operated the machinery. As me cicvnior descended the iitnclilnci with the motor going, started and fell the remaining distance pinning llenek ert undernentli. lie was rushed to St. Agnes Hospital. E r L t n . ,, , - ,. Member Of Boston University, Faculty Chosen by Confer ence on First Ballot LIMIT OF TERM OPPOSED Ily tho A".soclatcil Press Des Moines. la., May 15. Dr. I j. nirney, of Uoston University, was elected a bishop of the Methodist Epis copal Church on the ballot taken yes terday, the general conference in ses sion here was Informed today. He was the only one elected on that ballot. His vote was f!4t). The number necessary for election is 037. Tlie committee on episcopacy hns de cided to recommend non-concurrence lit the plan of limiting the term of office of bishops of. 'the church. Various plans were submitted to the committee, the majority asking that the bishops be elected for n term of eight years, at the expiration of which they should again become pastors unless re elected. Another plan which was submitted to the same committee was that the bl shorts nresldinc over nn annual con ference should not nppoli.t nuy pastor to any charge "without the consent of a majority of Jhe district superintend ents of the conference. The commit tee will nlso recommend nonconcur rence in .this memorial. There Is a vacancy in the editorship of the Methodist Tteview, for the editor, Dr. XT. V. Kcllcy, is in failing health ; and nlso there promises to be n sharp contest for the editorship of Sunday school publications, since Dr. Henry M. Meyer, the present editor, is accused of heretical tendencies. Auto Driver Held In Girl's Injury Walter Uraus, twenty-six yenrs old. 7000 Creshelm road, was beVl in .$300 ball for further hearing May 28, by Magistrate Pcnnock today on n charge "of assault and battery by automobile." The car which HruiM was driving struck nine-yenr-old Klizabhth Wnt son, of U-1.10 Emlcn street, ns she wns playing near Gcrmautqwn aud-Mnplc-wootl. avenues. ycRtcrdny afternoon. Slie is in the Oermantown Hospital with a possible fracture of the collar bone. DIVORCE SUITS STARTED The followlns divorce nulls were Insti tuted today In tho Common I'lcos Courts: Cora T. Morris, asalnat Charles K. Mor ris. Emma Dlenoldnr. ncalnnt Franis niepoiiltr Doila E. Kracmer,' nunlnst Henry Krac mer. Annl M. Hartman. analnst William C. Ilartman. I.ouln Sauer. Jr., ncalimt Florcnrn Snner. John Telford, mralnat Vlolettn Telford. Stary A. McCrory, aealnat John J. Mc Crory. Anna ICalt. agnlnit Meyer Kalt. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES William Whlto. 2130 Fltzwater at., nnd" Luiiisn .oiicn. ,iu airr at. Jtorrla I.avln. 710 MrClellan at . and Minnie '.cere, M3 Queen at. Max Sacknoff. 183(1 N. 7th at., and IJsther Iaaam, lilllfl N. Carliale at. Sam lllackman, IS23 s, 0th at., and Jloba Katz. .110 Crosa at. Uula Schwartii, 2331 S. Franklin t., and Fannie Scott. 733 Mercy at Stephen Taahcr. 1232 Hancock M . and Kath- erlna E. I-alnzky. Hh v. .irferon Bt John H. Folkca. 21132 X, Warnock at,, and Or,ice Oreen, 3027 aermantown live. Herman Veneckle. 910 N. Taney at , and Fanny Kammerer. iai.1 . 11th at. Jamea K. "VVulkor. 3000 N, Itoaehlll at , and tleatrlcn At. Klalor, 1N3I r,. unzzarn bi. William J. Whitehead. -I22S Terrace' et , and Aueea C. Roberta. 220 Dutioiu at. I.awrenco W. Fox, 302 Martin at . and Clara E. Campbell, -1133 ManajmiK ne. Walter W. Veater, HWer Forest, III,,, and Jennie Anderaon, 474." rioaenlll at Charlea I), rtowea. 2827 X. Hancock at,, and Marie I. Dottke. 2717 N. Ueeae at Frank rtlakoa. 11 OR N. Front at . and Eva I'rnnkickaa, 1108 N From at Dnmenlca I'edano. 1210 Cathnrlne at., nnd t.ucla Dlvonl, 1200 Christian al John K. Calhoun, 2.110 W. York at., ami Katherlno H. Schoeh. 2.110 v York at. Harry J. Meenon, 3031 K at . and Elslo T. Weber, 3372 Amber at. Itlrhard 1,. Jonea, 20.10 Mmbard at , and Harah E. Qoldnian. 70S Hancroft at Frank J. Sullivan. .1210 .Master t.,, aim ISItzabeth M. Ilarley. Anlmore, Pa. Mlllam II, Kee.'h, 1013 W Lehigh a ve,. 'and iirace J . nenuerson, n-n .-.. "in ".. . John ntckey. 2013 S. 07tli at and Uertrude Mackl. 2043 8. 07th ai. William 1. MrCahan. 1227 W Cambria at., and Sara M. Hnell, llaninuiB. Ta Arthur K. Ueibler. 404.1 N. Ella at . and Anna 11. Snurr, 4I3 N. KIM at. Wlllard .1. Clark. 2112 S. lh at . and Freda Schmidt, M17 Woodland live. Frank D Anaells. 1.132 t,'f. " ... nnd Oleaepplna I'oallKlione, 11112 S. larllalnt Idel Shapiro, 1312 N 7th at , and nffka Bokowaky. 1312 N. 7tn i Herbert Morrison. 70.1 .V llroad at., ann Kathryn Swarlz, 1120 lUxa nve. William Killa. 3211 Diamond at., nnd Tlllle Kahn. 220S H. 7th si. llernard A. Maler. 131 n"lnion at . jnd Catherine A. Orllel; i. 44K0 Salmon at Walter A. rteasoi. 1720 Heed at . and I.lllle D. Timbers. 1107 K. flouvler M Adolpn Semetcs. 3127 Mnnayunk ave.. una Etta I.yle. 423 lllpka live Jacob Flnketstcln. t'.'.O N. 7th at., and llosa Sack. 8S4 N. Marahatl si. Howard W. Howie. M0 X 12th at., and 1,111 af I.. M. C. Weber, aiensldo, Pa Spring Classes STARTING WEEK OP MAY 10 BookkitpingMon., Wti., Fti. Nightt SaltsmamhipThtttiday NighU SpanhhTntiday, Taqrirfoy Nightt Dtledivt Spetch Afternoon) and Evtn'mgii Navigation Entry Night Arithmttic Monday, Thunday , English Wednesday, Friday Auto Mechanics Evtmngt Owners' Repair Course Alternooni and Evenings Auio Driving By Appointment Electrical Courses Evenings ' STARTING WEEK qF MAY 17 General Blue Print Tuesday, Thursday Estimating Wednesday, Friday Mechanical Drawing Tuesday, Thursday, Friday Building Construction Blue Prints Tuesday, . Thursday Short, Intensive, Practical Courses, Open (o fen and Women, low Fees. FREE SCHOLARSHIPS TO DISCHARGED SERVICE MEN Call or phone for particulars YMCA M!'pi"'i ; - ,.. aaVsiilK . ..''l .j,.';J.ThlSj v. & METHODISTS NAM BIRNEY BISHOP YmMKvVBii(iU-Pmt,Am&niAi sATOia?Ar, .y.'vTi PROPAGANDA BY JAPANESE SEEN IN "CHINESE" FILM Student at Pctm Says Nip poncsc Actor and Cigarettes Give Secret Away Protest Against Alleged Ef forts to Hold His Nation to Scorn by the Screen Hone Clinn. Chinese student at the X niverslty of Pennsylvania, says that 1 the movies lire all wrong when It comes I to films of his native land, especially ! wli'en Japanese arHors play Chinese fpai'ts. X ! He Is n senior at the Wharton School nnd Inke n wnrm Interest In American as well as Chinese affairs. It Is one of his grentesl desires to have the. people of tlil country understand the Orient, nnd any moving pictures that have an opposite effect nrouse his wrath. then is n native of roo-unow. China, nnd has been in this country oniy n year and n nail, mil uas uccji !n student of KnglMi for eight ycnTJrj I After several years' experience In the banking business In New York he ex , pcrt to return to China and carry on I his business career In Pekln. Cites flno ParHeiita Picture Irtnaf f m tn make Chnese mnvinc ntcturcs, he. snld in a letter to the editor of the Evknino Punt,to IjEISohu: "Yesterday afternoon I happened to drop into n movie house nt Thirteenth and Market streets. 1 was given a great surprise when the picture entitled 'The Hlver's End" wns being presented lmv fore my view. It was such nn antl' Chinese picture and so full of nonsense Hint no fair-minded American or sensi tive Chinese would look nt it without ndlgnntion. "As uiunl the Chinese person, 'Shan tung.' is pictured ns n great scandal. Though he puts on his western dress, he wears n queue around his head, a thing not a single Chinese In nny pnrt of the world hns done. Hoth he nnd his Chinese community, ns presented In the picture, are made n mass of mystery. Such Chinese nntionnl characteristics as good memory and patience arc made to laugh nt and be looked down upon with con tempt when Shnntung's memory is di rected to the use of recognizing faces for malicious purposes and his patience pronounced to be exhausted. "I shall not attempt to go into de tail of nil thcjie unpleasant matters, hut' suffice it to say that the consummation of the story was brought about by pro nouncing lilm as n 'yellow-hearted fiend nf hell' nnd making him suffer the peunlty of death. .Sees Slur at Harvard "Hut there Is something more no torious nnd more outraceous than that! Shantung was made a graduate of Harvard I'nivcrsity nnd to present bis diploma before the. honorable Amerlcnn audience. lie wns to do torn mat nis education nnd his title would uofUnvo him. Personally. T deem this an insult not only to the (Jhincse students here in MAN ENDS LIFE WITH RAZOR John A. Lang Dies in Recurrence of Mental Trouble John A. I.nng, fifty-nix yenrs old. of 21ft Queen lane, Gcrmantown. who wns found last night by members of his fam ily in the bathroom of his home with his throat cut by a razor, died this morning in the Oermnntown Hospital, Mcmbcxs of the family said Mr. Lang had only recently been released from nn asylum, where he had been confined some timc, nrid It was believed thnt during a recurrence of the mentnl trou ble he had been suffering with he took his life. Suspected of Tire Theft Charles Picozzi. 1013 South Twenty second street, was bold in $800 ball for n further hearing by Magistrate Pennock today on suspicion of being one of four men who stole $2000 wortli of tires from the Chestnut Hill Repair Shop, 8-M2 Gcrmantown nvenue, yes terday and escaped In an automobile nfter a revolver fight with a patrol man. Increase. Your Income 8 Interest First Mortgage Security An Investment of $320 will'now pur chase a first Mortgage railroad bond, face valuo $1000, paying $40 per year income. This bond is a first closed lion on tho main lino of a great railroad system and becauso of present unsettled conditions Is avail able at n discount of 42 under prlco nt which it was originally Issued In 1005. This is a seasoned ami well-sccuicd investment. Particulars on Request Carstairs 8c Go. Investment Sccuritita 1419 Walnut Street PHILADELPrilA !ebiler Philadelphia and I 1604 Chestnut St. II I Special Sunday II I Dinner, $1.50 II Strained Qumbo, Entiste II ii Roast Young Chicken W . Celery Stuffing, Qlblet ! Sauce, I Cream Sauce, ' I Strawberry Short Cako or Choice of Ice Creams ffl W Rolls and Butter, Coffee O! H K Blue Plate Specials U II Including Colttt and Crtam H ! Droller! Shad and Rot, Fa- ) prikt. Butter Strtnir Beans P and Boiled Xw r- 90c I I 2 Lamb Chope In Cauerole, Vm I with Chicken tlTera, QQC JM r- AS- Xj"' mm . n IION; CHEN Student nt Wharton School, sees hand of Japanese propagandists In films supposed to represent Chlncso men ami customs America, of whom I nm a part, but to Harvard I'nivcrsity as well, which is the most time-honored educational Institution, nt nresent most popularly attended by Chinese students. Can the American 'public tolerate that; "However, there Is one factor that wc must not lose sight of. Shantung Is acted by one Toga Yanianiotn. The nnme Is Japanese, Then, also, 'Shan tung' uses n kind of cigarette mnrked with oriental characters. I.ct me ns sure you, those characters arc not Chi nese, but Japanese. You can sec, there fore, that there N the Japanese situa tion, tied In witli this Chinese puzzle. "Personally. 1 believe, when thc Shantung controversy (the real Shan tung question) is going on in the world, when the Senate Hi Washington Is fighting for the cause of justice nnd equity, when the Chinese at home arc struggling hard to complete the eco nomic boycott and to convince tho world of righteousness ind, flnnlly, when the Americans' in the orient arc expecting their home folks to learn the real situation, the public opinion in Americn should be kept on the right track. Hence this communication. ,"Thnnking you in advance for the publication of this communication,. Sincerely yours, H. CHEN." THREE HURT IN SMASH-UPS Two Wbmen and Man Badly Injured When Auto Overturns Two women and a man were badly injured Into yesterday attcmoon when their automobile overturned on the Lancaster Pike near the Ovcrbrook Golf Club and a furniture van crashed into the machine. Mrs. Chester Stillman. of 70 East Market street. Ecthlchcm, was one of the victims and her condition is serious Physicians nt the Bryn Mawr Hospital fear she is suffering from a fractured skull and Internal Injuries. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin O. Harctim, of Bryn Mnwr, were the other victims of the accident. Mrs. Hnrcum suffered In juries nbout the head and upper pnrt of the body, but how serious her condi tion might be could not bo determined. Hnrciim's leg was lnccractd Mr. and Mrs. Hnrcum are widely known in the musical world. They eon duct tho -Hnrcum School of -Mumi.- nt Bryn Mnwr. UNDERWEAR SPECIALISTS liSt 5X11 ONLY BTOBE 11th and Chestnut : -MAY Reduced v IION; CHEN C3r..nTi,kn rnliaJ 4- D :lT11. 0 "" vvncii oppucu lu uunwic i eiier oc .o. rasnions ror .women and misses because it is not merely a matter of lowered prices BUT LOWEST PRICES ON THE HIGHEST POSSIBLE CLASS OF FEMININE FASHIONS iKMa-BS frT? tVi ! PASTOR OPPOSES Y. M. C. A. He Doclaros Association Will Bo Cut Off by Church if Classes Continue TO TEACH JAZZ STEPS Dancing classes in the young Men's Christian Association branches, inaugu rated last month and planned on a broad scale for next season, nre being opposed. The question has been raletl whether the clergy and church people, whose support has always been given to "V" work, will break awny from tho organi zation If the classes arc continued. "I see no reason why the Y. ,M. ('. A. should run In direct competition to tho diMifc halls along Kifty-second street," the Ilev. Asa J. Kerry, pastor of Bethany Presbyterian Temple, Fifty third nnd Spruce streets, sold today in reference, to the West Branch of the organization. "I called at the AYest Branch nnd ad vised the directors Hint, in niv opinion, they were making a mistake, ' he con tinued. "The Y. M. C. A. wns ercnteil for educational purposes, moral ad vancement nnd general uplifo As such, the organization had the support of the church and the church people. "I do not sec how this dancing busi ness has anything to do with educa tion arid moral uplift. The church Itself does not stand foe (Inncltu. And If the Y. M. C. A. officials persist fn holding. tnese dancing classes, i believe tney will find the church cut off from thorn." Dancing classes were Inaugurated last monhat both the Central and West Brnnch'cs. Classes are held every week. Two more will .be held before they end for the warm season. II, J. Uobinson. director of the elnsscs, said today that next seaon lie will supervise limiting in all the . M. C. A. branches and in t lie Young NYomen's Chrlstlnn Association. He ex plained that the classes nre properly chaperoned nnd thnt nil objeetlonnble steps are eliminated. "Certainly we teach Jiizz steps," he said. "The music of the day is jar.., and one must dunce to the music." Mr. IloUinson holds the opinion that the orchestra controls the dancing on tiie lloor. "Take these novelty dunces." lie said. "If the orchestra puts on s ten in, the effect on the dun chit: is shown Im mediately. Yo take the stine out of the jazz, play, without exaggerated effects increoy rcguiiiting tne untieing anil re moving the possibilities for any steps that might be regarded as objection -nbfe." Leaders of the Y. M. f A. work stated today that the dnncinc classes bad been Inaugurated when the demnnd for them from the members became .so strong it could not be overlooked. Child' Runs Into Trolley .Michael Moore, three years old. of G0." South Rosewood street, inn into the side of a trolley car southbound on Fifteenth street nt Kater street, at 0 o'clock this morning. The child re ceived severe bruises nnd cuts of the head nnd face, and was taken tn the Polyclinic Hospital. DANCING NK5 a ,l 1 Ty-s. SilvcrWiUis S,i. Jcv"- Gifts forihe Home Smokers Set Humidors Lamps Store closes Saturdays BONW1T TELLER. 5.CO. &Ae Speciatoj '6hopOrkfinationA CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET ANNOUNCE FOR MONDAY THEfR CLEARANCE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS Reductions of 33V3 to prices take on a greater and Full Details in Sunday Papers i, . way is, 1920 Keep Fit Bowel regularity is the secret of good health. Nujol is the modern method of treating an old complaint. Abso lutely harmless and pleasant to takc Cat a fcotfU from your druijUt today. ifaJoJl HANDS OFF LABOR DISPUTES Legion Commander Urges Organiza tion to Keep Free of Strikes Franklin D'Olier. nntionnl com mnndcr of the Amerlcnn Legion, out lined a policy of "hands off" for the Legion ns' nn organization in nil dis putes and controversies between em ployers and employes in n letter mailed today to Thomas (Jollngay, state ad jutant of New Jersey. Untuning or the region s pnucy is made in reply to chnrges that the vet erans organization has taken sides in strikes. ' "I should say that as an organization tho American Legion should ndhere closely to the policy of avoiding the tnking of steps in nny controversy be tween employers nnd employes." says MK'D'Oller's letter, "although indi vidual members, as individuals, have the right to do so. But as un organization, thtf Legion should avoid such things." 1 MISS MITCHELL ENGAGED Granddaughter of Dr. S. Weir Mitch ell Is to Marry New Yorker Announcement of the engagement of Miss Sarah Wnrthington Mitchell, daughter of Mrs. John Kearsley Mit chell, (o Dent AYillinm MncDonotigh, of New York, wns made today. Miss Mitchell is the daughter of the late' Dr. John Kenrsley Mitchell and is n grnnddnughter of the late Dr. S. Weir Mitchell, of Philadelphia. Mr. MacDonough is a son of AYllllam Mac Donough, of Philadelphia. Bee 15TII AND CHESTNUT American & Chinese Dishes No Cover Charge Rcflned. I'romnt Scrtlct Orchestrn Bring the Family Nunilar Turkey Dinner. .St. 2. Ilualncaa l.unrneon AS KvrnlnK Dinners S3 DANCING to 2. 6 lo 8. 10:30 (o 12:30 "iiiwllw" "' "1'Jr nfil " (0 ll0t Nest Tables Tip Tables Colonial Candlesticks J&r Floor and labia -twelve noon zzn SALES 50 special si gnifi- l C 1 I T" ,w Si! : r2c &BII.I.I r. 3 N '! 'MWYiaw. ! Milium im,M 'o Can't Dent the HANOVER'S fc Sunday Platters and Dinners Platter, 90c ttrottcil ncltmnrr Shad ItoltHere .Vcio Hollrrt I'offlloea .Vci Atparaaua with nutter Hauce HltctU Cucumber Platter, $1.00 flnnut Htnffed Caitnn. (iibltt Sane: Wm I'ta Fnnrtantf I'ntnto'i l.rttuce and Tomato Salad Platter, $1.25 Salt Shell (Trios Ml oil Todl f'reiich f'Hrrf Potatoes l.rttuce. Salad Platter, $U0 Slirtno Chlfkeu a la Maryland Sueet Potato Cronuettes Com h'rltter.i Win Atparauu-i Vineorette Dinner, $1.25 llliie Point Outtern or C'lama on Half Shell Olive.i ScalHotif Tladlhe I'ou.ionime Colbert pr ChtcUen (lumhn iitlh nice Hotted Columbia Ittver Salmon llallandahe Sliced Cucumber riofce nl Itoasl Tctrdrrloln ol Itret irtth Fresh MuahraoiH or lioatl Stuffed Capon tuilh 0161c . Antic Fundaute Potatoes .Wic fjreeti Peas .etiiice and Tomato Salad Choice of Draacrta Coffee or Milk S anov ANOVER i welf th and Arch Sts. (Entrance on lilh fit.) CLAUDE M. MOIIH, .Mgr KazfflazsawnfSMgginizsggair :r-;r Hotel orrattvc W. B. KUGLER, Manager Broad at Fairmount Ave. Sun'day $1 Etfo Dinner Celery nntl Olive Cream of Celery. aur Crouton Poached Kennebec Salmon. Ilitllntnlahe Saurn Koast I'hltailcliihta Chicken trlth Filling Frl'.il Sweet 1'ntatrir .Vcio String Brans Fruit Salad French Pastry Cnffce Special Platters JIUril Urlll, Lorraine.. . nn- Sneellirend Cloclir. I.il.r iitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitJiimiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiMiiiitiiiiiiiiiic HOTEL 0RMANDIE 36TH AND CHESTNUT I 1 CHANGED TO EUROPEAN PLAN With Improved Service I Throughout. IQUR RESTAURANT is fast establish- a i ing itself as the lending dining place in the city. Here you will find any dish you desire. fSUNDAY SPECIAL $ 1 Table d'Hote 1 .25 Orchestra, G to 8:30 P. M. s Banquets. Aftcmooa Teas 5 Auto Parties Catered to 5 3 Phone tlnrlnc 1'Jiir, r.imiiiiiiii!tiiiiiiiiiiutiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiniiiitiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiMm)fli 3 Market St. and 2 Del. Ave. (IIIU1IT AT MAKKIvT ST. lDltKV) ALWAYS OPEN Special $1.00 Platter Dinner The het the market nfToril 1'rnih en fonila Our on pnlrj rul Breakfasts ami Dinner -. STULl'S42n11stth TH Cflc DINNER or SUPPER Cflc aJU Inc. Soup, Meat. 2 ) Ven., B. . -. Corfes PLATTERS Includlnq D. B. and Corfee, 2 Veatables 40' 40' STILL IN THE GAME. FOOD JUST THE SAME. DON'T FORGET THE NAMEI STULL'S A -Tlitaa-ta aa bibb J Amaririit Halanl IB sas sucii sanu ohi.ii.biii il stall ant - 1209 Market Street Special Sunday Dinner, 1.25 lalljr L.uiirlieaii.. BSa Orchestru, Daiulng trum lu to It IV M. tOHttsttsiaU 1 Eat at the "EAGLE" I DAULY ivNCUKa ts I)IN,NKKS( 40 puiy'j.uHE VMUSliTiy5fi samnstih fm rmi,TOirii vwanr vriMO tesEaSa&H! f'ou, $1.10 1 II l'rl . or Chicken. I I Krrah )luhraom, C- "; I B Trleil Mvtct JVitotoea OA ' 1 ' I I!"!'-..", ."rolled .Milk- I I n;r,;rt;,ev,,,-si.4oJ ' I RESTAURANT DEPT. U I ,Jlm.. Hlck.y. Manncer It '( I I rank Slcsel, formrriv it II I KUGLER'S RESTAURANT 11' I m s .tf.;,v' '3 jj,mzm?MMmwAW!: T7 ere to Dine MB j. lVt'Cctaxo? 1W,M mMi! TlliOinA Miainiai, i'C Hotel Jorjatitvc W. B. KUGLER, M.ngr Broad at Fail-mount Ave. SUPERIOR BANQUET FACILITIES AMIDST THE ELEGANT SURROUNDINGS OF AN UP-TO-DATE HOTEL AND YET MODERATE PRICES Large nti'l small hawiuot rooms, splendidly equipped for dThliiK" functions, and auditori um (with singe) twitlnc .100 Kiiests. suitable for thcntricals, concerts and dunces. LEON ANDRE GOEBEL Miinne-r of Ilnnqurt Ilrnt. formerly of KUGLER'S RESTAURANT 7he I FklMT? Tea Room and Coffee Shop Hunilay Mnelal I'lntter Drolled Hen Trout rioilcfl Potn toes. Lettuce Halnd. Trench $tfr Dremlnc. I'orree with Cream "" Itorfnt Itlbi of I'rlmc lleef. Ilrnwn (Irnvy, -Manhcd I'otntoes, onr 1'eaH VF- Hoaul riilcken I'rnnberrv Smic" ev AnparuRUa C"l Oil Manned Pnlntnei. Hpcclal Chicken Dinner $1 : mill & Chestnut Ma. -JDo&emont Jcaf& SEAFOOD of all kinds, tastefully cooked with "that dif ferent flavor" called Rosemont. SHORE DINNERS, $2.00 KS Speelnl llunqiirt Hall -s' fur l'rliale Diniirra Menu rurnWheil un Keaueal I HINDS RESTAURANT We Never Close JUST ONE OF OUR DINNERS Itnunt .lersev Clilrken MillTeil (illilet Cirni.r MiiHhril rotntne Steueil Sueur nm Mewed Ik-efMeak Tomatoe Qft llreml mid llultrr OUC l.nhxteri. Suft Shell Crabs Crei.li Crab Meat MiluiK SlruhM rimpa Culil l'liil(er In (jrrat VHrletv 36 N. 11th St. eer luneil KELLYT OYSTElRi 1 o V HOUSE . 12 N. Ninth Street L. a, IMI OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE Special Gritted Sirloin Steak United Sirloin oteatt , ulleil flT.Irr. Mnlirom . enrji TVIed flrrrrt "TECr'V nren.l. Iliitler. Coffee tj-x , Willi nrull "mice, Krenr, rotator., nre 1 a mo in for Ojtr. Mteaka, Clmnv . Halnrl. l)iien All vi-i.i ENGLISH BUSINESS MEN Mho Hl.h .i noiirMiln lunrli, nut .of illnner pro- MiriioiiN, Hill nnil plrunure irrr ill nonmimr. lenii cliunceil dully 3-"-:t7 South Kitli Room Krculiir Senior ur Cafeterta Hot or Naluil l.uiirlie.. ff ' Zfi Philadelpfcia'i Tmfi j sSSsm Leidinj ilXC'VSasSBI hore V Oim Dinner XVr Houie i m & s?j i x-rt' WO jm nf il. 1 l AT THE l XlcottI i iirEiinir nrrtiee ur t.areiena ,s itT25e I rinuinv noup ann iiea-ei 4lh lloor. Hhrrlil-n III S.E.Cor.9th & Samorn MOELBERTSiD SHAD ROE DINNER, 55c Served Vau and Hiohl T-lloii Hlrloln htkak, Tutu, turs. Ilrend, llultrr ft Coffee 1103 V1NK HT 40c TEA served- 3ta5.30ii.ti mm mmmmmmmmytBHttrnkV 'fel ' 1 'i i .j '3 -1 n Ltitik'. A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers