'I ."A- r? ,' ''ttfl .,- hlta- -v - ' '.:,' ! ' COUNCIL FACTIONS FIX JOB SCHEDULE Penrose and Varo Leaders Have Reached Agreement on Pat I ronage Division REPORT MAYOR AGREEABLE Penrose Titiil Vnre mr-mbrrs of the City Council have renchrd ft linrinnnlotis nrrrpmont nmone tlienwlvoH for the did trlbullon of coiincilmnnlp pntronngp. I'olltlclans nrt wonderiup how fnr this uorklng linrmony will affect the local dltuntlon In tho future, particularly in Ticw of the Mayor' strong stand against compromises with the Vorca. The agreement was reached In a meet Ing of tho fllnnnce cOmmittcc yesterday when the ordiuanco providing for the personnel of Council was .reported out of committee. This agreement and the reporting out of the ordinance ter minates n difference over lijobs" which began with the organization of the new body In January last. Twcnly-olglit Jobs Are Hetnlned Richard Wegleln, prcsldcntof Coun cil, said this morning that Mayor Moore, who at first had opposed any compro mise settlement of the reorganization of Council's employes, hod now changed his attitude. Mr. Wegleln said the Mayor had as sumed a ''hands off" policy, nnd an nounced that the question of the cm iilojes and their salaries was one for Council to decide. Thero were thirty-four employes of the old Select and Common Councils, nnd it was agreed time twenty-eight will ho required to care for the needs of the twenty-one councllmcn nnd the various committee und legislative sessions. The salary roll of the two chambers of Councils was $52,850, exclusive of' the bonucea allowed during 11)10 and for 1020, and for the single chnmber it will be $18,800, or $55,500, Including the bonuses, to be continued for the present year. There was a reluctance to name employes to be selected by President AVeglcln until the bill passes Council, but upou the insistence of Joseph P. GafTney nnd Charles U. Hall, who' is not n member of the committee, but present by courtesy, the names of em ployes for positions were given. The salary of Chief Clerk William H. Felton. whlph wns $4000, with a bouus of $400 and cxtrn compensation for preparing bills of $100, or n total of SISOO when he served Common Coun cil, Is fixed nt $4500, instead of $5000 as originally agreed upon, mm an al lowance mado for $500 for tho prepara tion of the manual. Felton was not uresent. but James A. Dcvelin declared that Mr. Kclton preferred a straight Miary instead or mo system oi extra compensation. Sir. Hall and Mr. CJnfT liey objected to the clerk having a sal ary tho same as a member of Council anil the camouflaged salary pf -K-tiiOO and $500 was allowed to go through. Scrgeant-nt-arms Harry Vittlg, who got $;t000 In Select Council nnd in the same capacity for the new single coun cilmanic hody. gets $4000, with n bo nus. The disputed clerkship for the president wns put through under n title of "executive clerk" at $:i."i00. and with bonus will be iflW.'O, but no ap pointment uns nunouncrd. The clerkship of the finance com mittee is coupled, with that of law. mu nicipal nnd county governments at $."000 and bonus, and Mr. Wcglrin ami Mr. Hall developed by interrogation of eneh other that this place goes to Wil liam W. Felton. son of the chief clerk, who ras assistant clerk and journal clerk of Common Council, nt SU7.10. Harry F. Freeston, assistant clerk mill index clerk in Commou Council, nt SU.ri00 a year, is continued nt the miiiic position and pay. lie is a follower oi Thomas W. Cunningham, Republican Alliance leader in the Tenth ward. Vnre Men Arc Slated Joseph Marcus, a candidate for the Legislature and follower of "r)nc" I.nne, who was clerk of highway und survey committees, at $3000 n year, is retained as clerk to the public works committee, at tho same salary. Daniel V. Masterson, Twenty-fifth ward, who left the Varo camp and rejoined Magis trate Willlom F. Campbell in the pri mary, wus assistant clerk of tho old Se lect Council, nt a salary of $3000. Mr. Hall named him as the man to get the position of bookkeeper, nt $2100 a year. incficlieuule provides for four assist ant clerks, each ut $1800. aud with bouus of 15 per cent. The present clerks are Oustave Ismail, Thirtieth vard, who was in Select, and formal' received $1800; Samuel Reutty, type writer and assistant clerk in tho public works committee, nt $1050. Jnmes Caldwell, recently appointed ns an ns eiitnnt clerk, and lieutenant of Chair man George Council, of the committee. EVERYTHING'S ELOPERS HEAR; BOTH HAPPY ' 0 "Old Homestead Open to Us," Edith Gould's Husband Laugh ingly Says as Couple Roll Along Boardwalk l"ciol nispateh to Kveniuo rublto Ltilotr A Atlantic City. N. J.. May 2S. "KjerythlngV all right." That was the jovful message Mr. nnd Mrs. Curroll J. WalnwrlghU nee Edith Kingdon Gould, whose elopement and marriage at Elkton, Md., this week dumfounded New York society, flushed this morning from Room 7111 ut the Mnrlhorough-Blcnhciin. Mr. Wninwright nnd his handsome young bride, who, many assert, resem bles her mother nt the time the beauti ful Edith Kingdou wedded George Oould without parental consent, arrived here yesterday from Wilmington, en mute bnck from Elkton. taklnc their time whllo waiting word from tho oiild home that nil hnd been forgiven, "Mrs. Wninwright hns been in touch ith her people," young Mr. Wnin wright announced triumphantly this morning. "I huvc heard also from my People. Everything is ull right and there ' no moro to bo said about it. That Is Jo say, wo hnvo been forgiven nnd all that. Not that wo were seeking for giveness exuetly for doing what was not to be helped, because wo loved each other and did not intend to be sep arated. "However, It is more ngrecnblo to have, everything understood nnd pvery "dug happy ull around. Suppose some oi tho folks would havu preferred n big fourteen Kast Sixtieth St"ci A luxurious residential hotel opposite the Metropolitan Olub nnd Fifth avenue entrance to (.Mitral Park. Easy access, to the theatres, cluba and shop Ping centers. EAGER & BABCOCK NKW YOIIK CITY -j -j , f-IH iK 14. : W W iitwyvij itfagM vi jKffJx"' t Mitt '? 'X'v i MISS FRANCES STARR FRANCES STARR. . ARTIST'S BRIDE Popular Actress Wed3-William H. Coffin Not to Aban don Stage New York, Mny 28. Frances Starr, one of David Relasco's popular stars, was married yesterday nfternoon at the Church of the Heavenly Rest to Wil liam II. Colli n, an artist of Garden City, Tj. I., nnd 80 West FoTtielh street, Manhattan. The Rev. Dr. Herbert Shipmnn performed the ceremony. Im mediately afterward Mr. and Mrs. Cof fin left for a honcjmon tour of the RerURhires. The bride announced that she in tended to continue her professional work and that she would return to New York on June 7 to start rehearsing In a new Rclnsco production. She said she had been engaged since December. MUs Starr was born in Oneonta, N. Y., in 1S80. arid is the daughter of Charles B. and Kmmn Grant Starr. She made her first stage appearance ill a stock company at the l.eiand Theatre in Albany in 1001. Siie was discovered by Helasco a few years later and has since been starred in several of his mot successful productions, in cluding "The Rose of the Raneho" nnd "The Easiest Way." Her latest ve hicle wns F.dward Knobloch's "Tiger! mtnlti . Miss Starr and Mr. Coffin appeared at the Municipal Ituildiiig nnd applied for n license shortly nfter o'clock jestenlay nfternoon nnd then proceeded immedintely to tho church. She gave her residence ns 15S Wc-t Fifty-eighth street nnd stnted she had never been married before. Coffin, who gave his ace us forty-two und his birthplace as Charleston'. S. ('.. snid he wus n 'widower. Y0RD ROAD DETOUR PUZZLE Motorists Must Drive Through a Labyrinth of Streets A good guide could make an excellent living these days piloting motorists through the labyrinth of streets ut tlft several detours along Old York road, uutoists report. York road is blocked to traffic from Spencer street to Onk lane and from the City line to Ashbourne rond. Broad street, north of Olney avenue, is also closed to traffic. Many of the motorists report that they can't remember the route of the1 detour into the city. The detour extends east from York road at Ogontz, over Melrose avenue to Melrose Park, thence by nn amazing scries of turns to Fifth street and down to the Roosevelt boulevard. Glrard Students Visit Mines Fifty-five students of Glrard College are in Pottsvilie today sight-seeing over the vast tracts owned by the Glrard es tate. The trip will not only give tho students an idea of practical side of coal mining, but also of the geological structure of this region, which has un der tho surface sufficient coal to supply the nation for 1000 years. ALL RIGHT, wedding, hul Edith nnd I could not see it. This ou know is the economicnl season. Yes (lauelunel.v). jou can sny they nre not turning us wuy from the old homestead. It was considered a treat by Mr. and Mrs. Wninwright to be nble to go out on tho Boardwalk in n rolling ciinir nnd ride up nnd down without being ogled at because nobody knew them hi the carefree crowd. Employe Is Electrocuted In attempting to repair a broken electric feed wire estcrday afternoon in front of u milk store at 241 Lombard street, where ho was employed, Clar enco Kratz, thirty-live years old, of aiil Krams avenue, Roxborough, wus electrocuted. An Investigation dis closed that Kratz used a pair of steel pliers while working around the deadly wire. At the Pennsylvania Hospital, where ho was pronounced dead, it was said that fully 2100 volts passed through Ills body. DREKA FINE STATIONERS INTRODUCE Two Hew tints in Corraspondenco Papers THAT THEY HAVE JUST ORIGINATED SCOTCH MIST (Gr,y) EARLY DAWN .uciam,,. i-L-: i-i- t --i VEIERANS IDiMIE ON MEMORIAL DAY Exercises to Bo Held in Fai mount Park Under Direc tion of Legion GENERAL BUTLER TO SPEAK Veterans; of the world war, Spanish American War nnd the Civil War will unlto for the first time in a Memorial Day celebration in Philadelphia, which will be held under the direction of the American Legion on Belmont Plateau, Falrmount Park, tomorrow afternoon nt 2 o'clock. A general Invltntlon Is extended to nil former service meu nnd wonlcn and to their families to attend this cere mony. The veterans are requested to appear In uniform. Brigadier General Smcdley D. But ler, son of Consrcssman Thomas R. Butler, chairman of the naval affairs committee of the House of Representa tives, will he one of tho speakers. The progrnm will Include Mayor J. Hamp ton Moore, Richard Wegleln,, presi dent of the City Council; the Rev. Dr. Russell H. Conwcll, a Civil War veteran, pastor of Grace Baptist Tem ple: the Rev. Father Joseph li. r. Wolfe, cfinplain, Department of Penn sylvania American Legion : Rabbi Harry Davidowitz. of the M2th Infantry, Seventy-eighth Division, who was wounded in action. The Philadelphia 11I,. llnx.l will nrnvlilo the music. A rnunellmnnic rmnronrlatlon of $1000 has been awarded to the Amer- Inn,, T.anlnn fnr the niirnOSe of assist ing in defraying the expenses Inci dent to the nrrangement of the proper observance of Memorial Day It Is anticipated that thousands of persons will participate in this memorable event. The Brldesburg Post No. 300, which now has 140 paid-up members ad is backed by business interests of that community, is planning to-make an ag gressive campaign for a greater mem bership and lor a post uoniu, uccuiu- Itii. in ni nnnminnnmonr. 11V Peter T. .namlerowski, the assistant adjut&nU At a regular meeting of the J J. tinrrv ir Vn. KK. held Tuesday. May 25, Mrs. Katherlne Scott, mother of Corporal CInrcnce R. Scott, Company A. .'tlCth Infantry, who was killed in action, presented tnc post a nanu-cm-broidereil guidon In memory of her son. Mrs. Scott nnd her daughter are menu bcrs of the Women's Auxiliary of the The Women's Auxiliary of this post will hold a dausant Thurs'day evening, June 17. nt Voller's Dnnaing Academy, Fiftv-second and Mark'ct streets. The funds rcnllzed from this dance will be limed over to the mcmorinl building fund of the J. J. Barry Post. The delegates to the state convention have beeu Instructed to urge support of the proposed bonus legislation and to bring the next cantonment for Penn sylvania to Philadelphia. PAYS 'MORAL CLAIM' IN HAVERFORD DRIVE $4132 Contributed in Campaign to Cover "Mind Debt" of Thirty Years Nearly thirty years after leaving col lege, n 'prominent Plillndelphian today pnid n "moral claim" he owed the In stitution. , , He is W. E. Shiplev. and the Insti tution is Haverford College. Accord ing to announcement by J. Stogdcll Stokes, chairman of the Haverford College endowment fund committee, Mr. Shipley figured out the sum the col lege spent on him over and nbove what he paid. Figured with 5 per 'cent interest, compounded yearly, this came to $41112 and he gave Mr. Stokes n check for this amount. It wns also announced at the lunch of team enptnins, in tho University Club, that the first subscription to the endowment fund campaign, for-tho pur poso of founding u chnlr in English literature and of maintaining a high salary scale for tho faculty, was re ceived. This is from Captain W. II. Wilbur, lT. S. A., who is stationed otithe French military school nt St. Cyr. France. Mr. Stokes read a letter from a min ister, with which a contribution was in closed. "M.v snlary is the same as It was in 100S," tho clergyman said. "And ns I have three moro children than I had then, I think you will un derstand I cannot give ns much ns I would like to give." The subscriptions renched $200,000, which was contributed by 400 persons. It is plnnned to raise .$500,000. und to get a subscription from every alumnus. Find Baby's Body In Sewer Bovs playing in a lot near the Fitler School, Seymour and Keyscr streets, found the body of nn eight-months-old bov baby in the sewer this morning. A ball which eluded tne players ten into the sewer at. this corner, nnd in fishing for It ope of the boys discovered the The police believe that the body had been in tho sewer for several weeks. There wns no means of identification. It was taucn to me morgue. UNDERWEAR SPECIALISTS aa y &3Stfn Wi i--'C fl The,e is aUo a coat ( . ru'tlnw,.ti UlLt VA i j- I Vo 1 to-rrrlOi KE. ' made of Camel's Hair SJ afaL5!! M vPwlKPaKi -li8ht and soft but m (only BTonE' " I Iwj Mr Mf&&jm sufficiently warm for W 11th and Chestnut I 1 3wrT I Hi W -o1 m'Bhts and morn" M ' ' pa fif I m',( I mss- gi ; , : GEFtMAMTOWN MA Y MARKET - HAS MANY NOVtiL FEATURE Miss Jane Mason Tells Talcs of Old Dixie as "Hucksters" Shout Wares at Day Nursery Benefit Affair Tales of tho sleepy, sunny South are being told by on old colored mammy at the May Market at the Manhelm Cricket Club, Gcrmautown,' today. Miss .In no Mason is the mammy. dressed to vt tho part and brimful of the good old stories that make the mar keters chuckle as they pass from booth to booth. The Germantown May Market Is an annual event held for the benefit of the Morton Street Day Nursery and the Visiting .Nurse Society of Ocrmantoyyn nnd Chestnut Hill. This jenr thero Is a gipsy camp on tho grounds,' with Mrs. J. F. Thomas as the gipsy qilccn, and Miss Frances David Reed as chief fortuno teller There arc other gipsies who sell bead chains and paper rope baskets made by the crippled marines and sailors In the League Island Navy Hospital. Mrs. Henry Marston, Jr., Mrs. Laurcnco B. Mdlor. Mrs. Alfred Mcllor. Mrs. Fran -1 els Brccht Kellogg, Mrs. Jnmes Lock bt Republicans Generally Admit Effort Will Be Futile, but Desire Record By the Associated Press Washington, May 28. .Though Re publicans generally conceded there was not a chance of overriding the veto, tho House expects today to vote on the question of repassing the peace resolu tion which the President yesterday sent bock to Congress unsigned, with the statement that he could not agree to such a program because ha considered It would place "an Ineffaceable stain" on the nation's honor. Leaders predict that the House roll- call would fnll short onlr n few votes of the required two-thirds majority, but said on attempt in the Senate to over ride the veto would be boneless. A record vote, however, hnd been planned in order that the matter mlcht be disposed of promptly nnd in order thnt tho records might show thnt Mr. Wilson, nnd not Congress, wns to blnme becnuse he nntion continues technically to be in n stntc of war with the central powers. Both Senate nnd House leaders for the movt part refrained from discussing the situation further than to reiterate that the issues of the treaty must be fought out in the coming political cam paigns, unless the President soon again subnilts the treaty to the Senate, con templation of which He did not Indicate in, his message yesterday. To establish technicnl peace by surn a mcihod, the President said in his veto message, would he to effect "n complete surrender of the rights of the United Stntes, so far ns Germany is concerned," and to relinquish nil the high purposes which led the nntion into war. and which were embodied in the rejected treaty of Versailles. In'his message the President did not indicate whether he might again sub mit the treaty to tho Senate for rati fication, but he said the resolution raised again the question of whether th United States cared to draw opart from the rest of the world or to join with other nations in nttaining the ends to which the treaty woh framed. The message went first to the House, where Its reading was grceted4 with cheer's 'by Democrats and derision by Republican!!. ' .Police Veteran Resigns Robert Black, street sergeant at the, Twentieth and federal streets station house, was presented with a gold watch by the men of the district this nfter noon. Sergeant Black bus resigned from the force to go with the Federal Reserve Bank. He had been connected with the police department for twenty -six years. Accepts Camden Call . The Rev. Dr W. A. Williams, pastor of the Richmond Presbyterian Church for more than twelve years, will go to the Fourth Presbyterian Church of Cnmden. During his pnstoratc at the Richmond church the. membership has triplet!. Doctor Williams has been es pecially successful in young people's work. He is author of several hymns. HOUSE VOTES TODAY SIMS URGES NAVY . -ON WILSON'S VETO BE REORGANIZED I I , H ClOtheS for the Car I m 1 pb Ifl Sonic recent arrivals wA WA ' in English Top Coats $M, ; Rn made of very British ua Iicai 1 weeas aim neviots yjai mxa are admirable for use WA Wm -. :.. .1.. r .. Yam rMl W' J I'Catncr Kcver- &i HSU I R H IP s",'e oat" n act' Vvl wm III r Hi ' f very thing that! a man w& 1B9I tLI i AH needs, including V ft$4 I IA Robes, Caps, Gloves, Jf IjOfc! Hx ust Cm11 may be w LwJ Qj h a d in our finely ffa K$A equipped Auto Ap- S? Ifinl p department. M HiiiHHHV S. -tr'IHl4HUH WKI toZA Store will be closed Monday, Mau 31, in observance of KrtL PSTr BJH BHvB hnrii Memorial Dau- ia WKffBBfM W BvtS RfWVwR m jacob reed's sons I L jW tIpBP .1?'' -' . "'i wood and Miss H. Huntley arc members of the camp. Kresh vcectnb es. nicked this morn Inn.' are on sale, and the most beautiful of the booths is the flower booth. There will be dancing on the lawn this afternoon nnd evening, nnd in the ballroom of the club tonight. "Nicholas NIcklcby" will be staged by 300 partici pants umjer the direction of Mrs. Rob ert NP Downs, Jr. ' Mrs. Alexis dul'ont Smith is in gen eral charge of the market, assisted by Mrs. Francis II. Strawbridge. The cafe teria Is under the direction of Mrs. William P. MacKciuic aud Mrs. Harry Sharp J the country store, Mrs. Shlppeu Levels nnd aides; ice cream cones, Sirs, II. C. Carlisle; candy, Mrs. Albert Ba con; cake, Mrs. P. L. Gllkey; toys, fllra. Frederic li. Clark: French pastry Mrs. Edward P. Goodcll: table decora ttons, Mrs. William (. Warden; flow ers, Mrs. Louis C. Madeira; peanuts, popcorn, toy balloons, Jlrs. W. K. Cad- ury. Declares Civilian Secretary of Department Should Have Re sponsible Adviser Waslilncton. Mnv 28. Lceislnllon rcorganizinc the Nnvv Dennrtment nnd creating a responsible military adviser to tne civilian secretary wns urged be fore the Senate naval investigating committee today by Rear Admiral Sims, who continued his testimonv in rebut tal to Secretary Daniels and other wit nesses. The ndmiral ascribed the- wartime failures charged by him ngainst t' navy to the present organization. He declared that Mr. Daniels in his testi mony hnd not attempted to reply to specific criticisms, but hnd endeavored to "gloss over" the department's fail ures. "In defending the navy," Admiral Sims said, "the secretary has also seen fit to introduce mntters reflecting upon the wnr services of the navy of a friendly nation with whom we were as sociated in the war. He has charged that this navy was ineffective, thnt ft had no plans and he has quoted the Presi dent's assertion to the effect that In tho crisis it was helpless to the point of panic. "He has further charged that I was so hypnotized by the service that I genuflected continuously to its policies nnd lenders: that my dearest hopes were bouud up with such trivialities as dec orations, that I consistently deprecated the efforts of my own service, ignored mv own department, attempted to He ceivc the head of my own notion, and endeavored to use the forces under my command in the Interests of Great Britain und contrary to the interests of the United States. "These charges, are of course, so baseless, so thoroughly in contradiction to the established facts that it seems hard how they could be seriously made." The admiral denied all of the charges and told the committee that Mr. Daniels had entirely "misinterpreted" his nt- titude. Famous fon Candies Luncheon Afternoon Tea Opfti (n the evening till eleien- liirtu for soda ourt tor candies 016 CDeatnut 51. in0 r ' " W AT DOVER TUESDAY HHVM 7rsssssmam mWmyP. wwwm mmmmmmmm lmth'.1 4M':i'W J&zm MISS MARTHA JENNINGS An aid today In the May market held at tho Germantown Cricket Club GIRL REPORTED MISSING Father Believes Daughter to Be t Camden Gone Since May 22 t Alice Culhcrtson, eighteen years old, and described ns nttrnetlve, blonde nnd bluo-eyed, wns reported missing from her home, -750 North Hnmbcrgcr street, todoy. John Culbertson, the girl's father, believes she is in Cnmden, nnd hns nsked the police there to look for her. He said she had gone to Cnmden Mny 22 with two other girls, und hnd not been seen since. Af ttm Hmp ilio fliKfintirnrprl tth'? U'flM wenrlng a dnrk suft nnd a black straw hat. Shot Husband, Is Charge During n quarrel nt their home tills morning Mrs. Nnomi Davis, u negress. of .'M37 North Reese street, shot her iiusband. Joseph, in the back, necord lng to the police. Ho is ill n serious condition in the Kpiseopnl Hospltnl. Mrs. Davis wus arrested. She told the police her husband wanted to start a sneakeosy in the house and when she objected u light followed. " Tells How Temple Aided Her Violn M. Wildermiith. of :S."0 Smcdley street, told how Temple Uni versity hnd nidrd her in obtaining a much better position with largely in creased puj at the weekly luncheon of the university's .$2,000,000 endowment fund campaign workers, held today at the Adclphiu. ,i cvRA NK5 Wty rs Silversmiths sij Beaded jWocferii Designs and Reproductions of Antiques Aro Duplicates Recent rroporlalicms CKivWod Iei& Shoes Think Twice!' Substantial Savings SUMMER OXFORDS dill Sizes, Styles, Lethers and Patterns Radical Reductions $8-95 . $9.95 . $;Q.95 REGULAR PRICES AR HOT-STAMPT ON THE BOLES AT THE TIME OF MANUFACTURE. I MlkKKMID 1221-1223 Cheitnut Street Just belo the Adelphia When tou compare tbeie uvlnn oiinnu price, men oi inc reduction, ine regular prices ho.lmpt en the lolce were 'war belo the market. You make double earing. 1 " I Tj.. Delaware Republican State Committee Plans Last Minute Drive feOTH SIDES ARE ANXIOUS Til n Staff Correspondent Dover. Del., Mny 28. A call has gone forth for n meeting of the Re publican stntc committee here on Tues day. County chairmen will be called here for a conference, in n lnst-mlnute effort to influence nnti-suffrngc legls lntors In fnvor of the rntlficntion amendment, before the Legislnturc nd journs thnt dny. Rcpresentntive MeNnbb. Democrntlc floor lender, nnd bend of tho nntl-suf-frngc forces in the House, snid this" morning, concerning the outlook: i "Suffrngc will never pass. Wc, how i ever, will oartend every courtesy to fa- ' ntlt.H.A ............. .....! ...Ill i.ltnn.fl.ltM . lliutir iiiunvrr.. uiiu win iui-i-ii.ui agree to n suspension of the rules, so n vote mny be tnken on suffrage If tho resolution is messnged over todny." "My judgment is, however, that this will be the last opportunity for suffrngc, I believe adjournment will be taken to days', wth the understanding that claims iegisiution only will be considered next week." The Semite voted this morning to take adjournment Mils afternoon until Tues day, the Hennte to dispose ol tne scnooi code then, with finnl adjournment Wed nesday nfter consideration of appropri ations and claims. The House is ex pected to follow suit, and suffrage sup porters, it is believed, will have the ratification resolution mcHsaged over from the Semite Tuesday afternoon. ask for a suspension qf the rules, und put it to tne vote. This opinion is sustained iy tnc gen eral sentiment thnt the RcpublicmiH will not cure to fuce the country without nt least having made an effort to put suf- frnce. tn the final test. Friends of suffrage fare anxious to jfanscom's Prices for Fine CANDIES look strangely low in view of the high price of sugar. We are trying to hold prices down on everything. Fancy Groceries, Delicatessen, Fine Pastry and Restaur- ants, Etc. 1-'3J .Mtirkrt st. 930 Markrt St. 1.11 Market St. BP Bags ' U.UI. tT. l with nni othert think fint of lh Sninm r, lovLr I a Mer. su do their bit and toIo for tho csaie Enemies of suffrdeo are waltiac km;i chance to take a whack at 3t.. JJ9 ., ? .suffrage lobby buzzes about, and meets to Know us nusiness. xne nnu-BHi- u frago lobby sits tight and contented, . Every day to tlicni Is so inilcti to th, -, v good. y Meanwhile, the representatives Mat V "Silver Threads Among tho Gold", M some good, old cnmp-mcctlDR hymwi:j nnd wonder who Is solne to nut in thT corn If they nro not there to do ItflwMy themselves. . .. ....j . z , r .'jH 3 HUH I IN IYIUIUH UHAanfJ Driver Loses Control of Machine art , , v It Skids Into Pole Three persons were hurt, two seriously. In n motor accident orT the Willow Grove-Doylcstown pike yester day, when the driver lost control of Ills machine and it skidded Into a pole at the side of the roadway. Tho injured persons were: '' Mrs. Margaret Dorsey, of .Tenkln town, in Abington Hospital, both legs fractured, possible internal injuries, bhock. . . Mrs. Clara I.ucas, Jcnklntown, la Abington Hospital, cuts, contusions, shock. Clifford Wilson. Jcnklntown, bruise and shock, nt home. A Wilson was driving the car. and hatl taken his wife nnd the other two women for n drive in the country. The acci dent happened near Neshamlny, nnd Mrs. AVilson wns the only member, oI the party, necordlng to the Abjngton police, to entirely escape injury. Tho car wns badly damaged. Falls Dead Talking to Friend Peter Kellv. sixtv-one. years old. 3124 Cednr street, fell dead today while ho wns talking to James HulMvnn in front of the formers' home, .'1411 -Merger, street. At the Northeast General Hos- T pitnl it wns snid denth wns due to heart disease. ' jmiiBBmifnitiwiiiHBuwowna.MwH MAMtwatnnMvi fe Get this! You can get nowhere such Clothes as our "N. B. T." The fundamental sound ness of their Work manship is our con stant care. We let no consideration of economy or speed interfere with their intrinsic goodness. On top of that, we mark their regular prices so close that the figures fail to show the superiority of the Clothes! All of which makes these Drastic, Uni form Reductions on our Entire Stok on Every "N. B. T." Garment in our Store mean more to you ! Every $35 Suit, $28 Every $40 Suit, $32 Every $45 Suit, $36 Every $50 Suit, $40 Every $55 Suit, $44 Every $60 Suit, $48 aEvery $65 Suit, $52 Every $70 Suit, $56 Every $75 Suit, $60 Every $80 Suit, $64 Every $5 trousers, $4 up to every $16.50 trousers for $13.50. PERRY 8C CO. 16th & Chestnut St. M r mHaiururivwtvnmaakCUCBUiiM.Mnii stcimMUlii Ipaf itfcro'? iUfciat Your Investments In purchasing secu rities for investment of personal or trust funds, great care should be used. Wc have at all times well selected securities for the investment of such funds, and we can , purchase any desired bonds or stocks on the Philadelphia, New York or Boston Stock Exchanges, of which wc arc members. Brown Brother! & Co. FOyriTJI AND CHESTNUT STIIEETB '! M f m 5tbeet ' 1 160! SsrimtvKm. " r i "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers