r,T KN . - f.lnzWll BWMIlMMlhi . ii- (jwvv '?nsjjir ;- "' V --"vJj; ,& ! . n-"' 'l1 T.1"ffli v " ,' Jlf- '.' I. -." I. ,- 1 .1 r i, a. ,f r r u m pp m f if fa M.-T K1 6 ' BLUEliSlH 1 TOPROTECTCHURCH! ? - i ' Methodist Ministers Says Baso- bnll and Movies Are Greater i Attraction i .. MUST HAVE STATE AIL) Tho nooil of tin- rlmri'h fr tnti pro tcHon mi llio sroiiinl thnl tlio wi'innn nnil tin- Suniliiy irhnnl lrnn onnnnt romnpto with vumli-villi' ilin'oifnc nnd tlir bn'l triitni'. wn llif ml'iiio-inn of I" Tlnrnld I'niil Slum, of the Now .lrriv 'MMhroliM CnnfiToiirp, niiMikinit toilny lifforc tlio Moti'lnv tiiivtittir of Mrtho tlht iniiii-torK. tit S''Vi'ntrontli iiml Arch froots "Hclision rnnnot w i-mnfullv com rote with ii'i'rtlrnnl ntiiiconiont"." -n'ul Tit. Sloan, "if stnto i-roti'i tin i with drnwn It U to (llO iTI'illt of tho (lillPi'll. HI 111 thi ponkor, tmit it titi't ulilo to rom potp with liu'it oiiti rtiiinmotit" "WnH M:imn is jpihI bv nirt pooplo thmi Hilton." In- i oiititiui'il in hii rom pnrisnus. ' luit t tin iloo not prove that Jln'On Hi" honor t'oi t. " 'Tlio lliilh-iiiinh Choni' mn I'rins an nuaioni'o to m in-i i on "'iri. i thfc ninlion nr" not lnn:i'. wIipii jrviTj- ot ln- iii.Tii on tii" itrn't in, whlntlins 'TipivtnM- nnd 'I Am AN! "wiust Mowing H'lbMo" ' i Tlio hymn ' How Kirm n I'minil'i-' 'mil" on ii not liopo ' i oiiiiPtP with tin1 itiri of Chnrlrv ('iiiipiiti. huh iiliotluT1 i f tin1 ciioakor'' "Ilill Siiiiiliivt9in." , "If tlio Btnto forro tlio i lunch to i i "inpi t-' with pn't-ir" -howl. Ihi'ti roll-j-iott nnd morality nro ilomol iiml tn"l ory foiii'ilntioni of tlio -tnio i.l In litiilennlnrtl." ' Pr. SIotii nphol.l tho not of lTftt.l common, y known ui tin- blue Ihw. n- i oertinvr tlic. weio "st.11 nine ami Tital ' "All fair tii.niloil in n i'l nnn ! that tho law of 1TIM poinut- mi'i it mlninituu of protootion riiimroil for "lio Snbbnth. ns it lias thus fur In on inf'-i ' jirotod b tho pmiitH of IVnn Mima Mr. S'oati b ttorlj rouiU'iuni'il the jilnyinR of Siimlaj busobnll mnh r an; I'irciitnstuti'os Six Jurors Chosen to Try Young Brines Continued frm I'nee Onr imtio! who .in jht happen in I i Buoil for service Before the nafereiii'o b't.i prusocii tion and defense hnd nnul privi-i'lv that they did not oppose the se'.ei tion of women ns jmoi . but would not porn it the ,,iir to bo broken up for the nisht. As there are no presput proiismns for the a.'comniiiilatUm of wori-n jurors lurlns n protrncted mo this me.int that women could not sen.' on the 1'rnios )ur Mr fJrny let it he known tnat he will move to have the rne taken awnv fiom tli jurj nnd n"n'hi"l a "it as th" i-oiMnct weiiith has nil lis nidenee in, unless ll is proved be.'OTel n ilo l t that the slmt which killed Drewes wu- rlreil In I liiuulelphi.i cimut . Direct Proof Iithiiu Till I otlimoIIWI llltll i ll'fe.l J II" framed from "tipping it- l..ii'd ' in tu Tiioliminurles ,f the c.ie In l'-.tion ing th" lit st tiilo-nan tmluv Mr Cordon indicated roihir plninlr t'.iut the proe- nt inn ha-, r.nl irounistaiitai evidince to offer The tirst tn'i smati evannueil wa Wil liam Wnsse'r.ian. e'erk of -llli Sf .lliuios place who was ..). ll on the list of seionrj n m e m the parol "If thl fads ;,, the iO-V l-'-tnl sulci on circunistiint'iii i vuh nee ' mh Mr Cordon, "wnu'd if ho neiesnr for the commonwen'th t prodi: n l.i'-'ii- (' gree of proof tl an wotilil he neees-a" if the CIIo were nut i I o V l.ei- i il l .1 Mnntlnl eudeiiif im pr 'il'n ! ' "I obje t t,, that f losti.iti." u .1 1 JJrm uistanth ' It atii-'Uii's t,. eu i th" j ro" to nss jitdgiiiitit no t''.e a before he has heard, the i w ieu, . 1 Th obi"itiii i -'i-'.iii.e.l -.nl fudge Peisuson I. at r i.- t ! i i'halletgp.1 pore', i i iraiu ' 'I, un inonweiiith Ton lis 1 'a i ri! .i h ,.' ."SI 1 1'lMO sfe. i i i m I'xnmini J. wss -l , i n iiuestion, w nh i i" i tnlesuuiti hnd Inn n uppitretitlr stio t t ' ,11 .n' Hi'ientious oli.iect.nti ' i ,i erdh t. "Wou'd in i .b," I ' erdii l nf nmroi'i n t ' ukoi Mr lintd .i .III. of i'i-i III -i' .ilur i r Ii Iseil ,., .I-. i'egl'.' .nl ,i wore pur! n i -'. ' "Your Urn -.1 . ' ' i Itnlije I'org I'i'it I - ' r i1 it II jll St Kill - I '. M ' . - I next stop rtoulil 1 ,i ! ,i, , lion fcoiliet'.HU' l.n ' .'- I lenoe ill I1,,- il-' - .' -' i Hill, ' 1 ! -'. ' ' - ' ' 4 . ' (his lb fi il,! iM i ' m ,i i iiulir . f m . - I.'. iler ' I i,i. ii i .1 ei'. I . g 1-. , - . I tli.l The il ,i , . - i , , i i won i n. i i WAGON COVERST SoaliCd t aid Wit . ? , r r F. Vanderltcciun s S-jp. 2TjM. 7 N Water Mrc-t &'vija4axjisvfcgya)gca 3sxzZFem Transplan-tcd Suniiqht ;, - ' ti 1 1 H m , ' 'S i i - Ir,' i . m i ! lliil ui. kl tih i i l i i i nit nt III IMIIV- 't- ' ' ' ' ' '"' .1 81 Ill-strut Mreft U ChrsTfiil Itmlf.it lniiontii il n r i --" (?rd) j ' f - r 1 w , . : t , . i ChrsTful ltmir.il Ij.inuni'. il n I Mother Calls on Urines in Cell During Recess Um i tijf tlip tinop rocoss today in liN tr'nl for nun dor, William Miinos ipotit an hour with IiIh inothor today -tho llrst hour ho hni boon nllowcd with hrr siuep bin an out. After Itrlncs was tahon to IiIh ooll from tho courtroom at 1 If -riu o olools Mrs. Hritiot and a unman friend wero nllowod to an to tho ooll and romniu with the jouth until tho ro open'uR of ooiirt nt 1:30. street, wns called mid examined. Up thrco members appointed by the I'resl said he was married and an employe of , tlont nt SlO.OftO salnrloi tho Amorionn l'xpreiis t'n Neither Tlesldoi power to proscribe resuln prosecution nor defenoo coqld offer nnj tions for the Industry, roviownblo by objection mid he was accepted and tho IVderal Circuit Courts the (ironna stated in the jm Imx n foreman bill proposes voluntary sjstem of IN John lloffman, of (14 tlohinson street, cmsinn packers instead of the compiil- paper salesman, nn ihallonned bj soty plan of the oriRlnnl Kotijon-Ken-the defense. ilrirfc measure. Women TnJoMiien Kcucil t'tifiilr rnitleew C'luirgril Then n woman talosuinn was exam- ' no loci'latlon Jinn been advocated Ined. Mijs I.iszle I.ope?, u bookkeeper, i hei nusn it was said the supplying of of -Ill'Jl Westminster avenue. .IiiiIro i lrlU " ,1", tml'Hc Is clothed with a Ferguson said- "public intoresf and advocates of tho "Since wo have been assinled b) bill contended that the legislation was women jurors wo have not been con- necosHnry hocnuso (if tho nllojjeil inonop frontcd with a en so where is has been olistie utnl iintnir prnetioes ,,f tiu vy. necessary to omitW the jurj over . i n!!od 'lug live" paoker.s. night The law provides 'lint jurors llppoii"iits nf tho bill, however, de must bo lookdl up togetlier and not i dared that it was an nnwiirranti'il un separated. As wo hao tin tncilitic foi constiliitlonnl and dangerous pieeedent women jurois. ilia women who lire called in government control ami interference up on this panel will ! e.xeusul from witn prixato business, likely to bo ex the present his"-." teiiiled to other linos of industry, Svilnov (irilHn. twentv - four veiirsold. Nnrncroiis MtnofiilttiMnts unrn Iw.fnr and' unmarrioil. an oloitricnl tntnlln- nonexpert nt Cramp, was challenged Dv ttie oommntiwoultti. pending a siiliiltuii bill transferring Maurice Koloj, forty joirs old and, powers of the proposed lUestoeU toni iiiarried. of lltU Turk uenue. us t'rt niission to the IVdoral Trndo ('omnil. said ho hud n lived opinion in the en-e. but under questioning b Mr tirn ml mitted that his oninloii mijbt bi sw.iyed lJ tlio weiit'it nt ovideneo Mi lionlon ihullenseil for iiiii"'. .1 .Uge l-'i riisun iiostlnned the tali'" l.iau and denied the ihiillence Then Mr tiray apparent! toil some mis g ings about which ul" "f the itise the piospoctive juror might hiio his lived opinioti. and luillcngcd. OpMed Death Penalty The eommnnwenltli chullongod Her belt l.nniiis. u machinist, of l.'IO 1'iirlt iiM'tiue. iiri'iiusi' no sain lie was op- i po'eii io inpiini iuiiisiiiiiein. .itppinpi iiiiiiuiM sulM'ominlttei! in pre Mary O'lirun. hnitsokeoper. of ."."C Uentic,' to tiie House the diplomatic nnd I.inuioro street, w.is oveu-od without j (msuhir h',1 for tho Hevt fiscal jear. exaininnlioii I The Sti"e Ie;ia runout's estimate of li-eph It'iriiiu. vim bunl he had sli.'.OOO HHO was about treble the np workod for Smith Kline . Pp-iu h in proprinleins for ll'll! and the conunitteo iheir chi'iuiciil liiboriiti'i for twontj- nld t hit; tue lund should ho cut ma tile jears. a accepted b. both sides teriiill In low the amounts anilablo atnl rondo mi'or No. - during tho wu- Itilph Dixon, n carder, ot JO .lames- , 'i10 i. , n - n.tnl of SS.M3.rt70. how town htroot. vus hallcngcd by tlio do- ,er. is oiiU Si'Ji!.VS7 below tho ninoiiiit fonse and .lohu MoComley. luuseslioor. i ,t aside lor this onr unit .Sl.HO.lMs it -HI D.ihot.i street, bv the common- i b, tho estimate. u the ground of wealth enii rgem y the i oniniittoe liinile pin Priiniis Morrow um! AuMin Jim- Uion for -i fi unbassy in China. mtiiil ui -k wen- ihoscii in order and sent nito ,lf legation. The lommittoo increuu'd the jur bov ns iii-ors Ns t and .'. froll, s-Iimi.iiOO to sC00.0(HI the fund Maine Cr.nnnii. .i-l'.l 1 humus me- flip p(,(.m ......uses , onnected with the nue. was oj.o,.eii iiecnue or nor seX, and Thomas JUS Mednr Philips, cabinetmaker. .1 von in , bemuse of deaf- II' -v. Three Men ('lialleiigcil Throe men in a low wire rhalluigod p( le.uptonl l' t.ie mi ifionwciulli The wore Michael l'o Paul, btitehot. L'oiti Mount.iln street . I'olund C. Twad dill. rigger. J.'i."! South Port. -tirst stroit. and Wi'liatn I'licnard. deiilei. l.'ii." P.aitihridgi street. Charles Soliiill wsns the sixth inror hiisen DREW ES U AS SLA1 Jl I NILE OA VCATlO Llnier C Drew itiiutioii from Duituiouth Collego. wlieri1 he was known ns n good student and a nuier youth, wanted to buy a second hand automobile, lie wint out the ill'- nin of October !T last, toiling tiis puronts that he would b'.ij the auto rmbiV and di'ne it haik to i ollege. lie lad a huge sum of moni'V with hmi. iniliiviiiij two cheeks and u Liboity hotul. v. hull win to In us,.,) f,, p.ijm the luireinise pi ii e His bod was found onrlj l1." follow j us Hiorni'ig ptoppoil ugainst a ln:ii pn-t in i ciiut lot um Masi hor s'roi.i in-ir C j Lino. Onk I.ane He l.rnl In ti sliot t'l-'Hich tlu bend W-llinni P. ltrinis, ih.-shun stuihnts' i'.iii-' f-iend. was found to !" miss, tig f.'i'in his noiiie A f w dnjs l.iti r an mi 'ouiobile nh tilitteil from the ,ieno tags as I.ih u.is foiit'd abaiii,iniil in tier- l.iailt"n There Were two I'll pi hot- ties in the mr. nnd an ni.toniii'ie pistol ,,. ... , nf the pin keis 'III. hu'.ht wl.nh k '! 'I I'n wi io i o rd i ; to in ti stnui.tir (.i ' .i,i, -n i pls,eian v is ii.urkfil The Haiusp that Mipppp bnflt Downtown I 117-1119 Chestnut Street $3 weekly pays for this Victrola Hhrough the Heppe 1 -year Rental-Payment Plan 'Ihrt Ht-prx1 Outfit i one of our most popular stylos. It is a larpe cabinet Vic ;rota and just the nghl ?zo for the modern hom'. Through the Heppe 1-year Rcntal f'dyment plan you may obtain this outfit bv making a small down-payment, the balance 'o bo paid a' mere rental rats, all rent applying toward the purchase price. In: i p.'! ! !? ISjIf' '. lii'lil! Victrola XI, $lb4 i5 with ton records ray f!5 doun, nnd S1' weekly through the Heppe Rental-Payment Plan EVENING PUBLIC In a manner which corresponded to I!n in the iitl.ii' of tho pistol. l!r'ii)p, after the police ami Oetoo tlvoi had hunted for hlln In vnin, was Hilt rendered by William A. (Jray, who had been retained to defend the .student. Mr. dray so contrived that he In terviewed Itrinei before the ilotodh e.s could Rot to him, and tho attorticj so arianged matteri that the detective? never did sot n chance to talk to him alone or "sweat" him. Debate on Packer Bill Near big End Com In mil fioni race One the Senate todav for disposition before i tho final nto. Senator Sterling also hail ' sion. If pasril today bj tho Sonato. sup pollers of tho bill hope for notion hi tho House before the end of the present session. COXSLLAR BILL CUTS ESTIM-ITES23 P. C. Ui'shingtiui. .Ian. 'Jl --(Uy A. I ledmtiou of "." per cent in o-tlliiatcs for the cuiulin t of the nntiun's foreign mm mi ! win recommended tod.iy h nn ... ... ,.,,. M.wjniort control law The fund fir nntiiigent expenses of foreign jiiissmus was i educed SlOO.lltlll nation of hostilities with the Soviet (Jov- VTZAsTwnx rf ,,,Mia B' a t11!10" prr"; elimiii'itid thhor reductions wen : dent to his nceeptanco of the role of CUrk hire for e.-nhassles. nnd legations.' mediator, probnhl. attracted less ntten :iM,(KiO. wartime etniigencv in the Hon in the cniiital than any utterance foreign m'hilo. S-JtlO.UOO; Milurics run- "f he Pros,dent since the I tnted Mates . .s,s... .... .. elirereil t lie vvnr A sonndim- of wnnli enliir sefliee '1 I.Ulll 1 . nosr lllliiw inn". xa.'0.liOn ,,., f : ... ,. .nnr i ,,. ,,, the foreign -or ,ce raor I ha n .: . - is own wn acu,rdit,g to the coti .-port, which declared thnt i side f on ' l ts import nit nnu itumi iiuui-s '!'" iiriccl n tmuuunl uset and not n lui- blllt to the gnern.iu'lit lhe lull niitiioririsl nu nppicprlutioii for a lega- i u r.i bulli Vienna and ltmlapest. Tlic ci.iiiiiuttee reeomnu'iidod that l In- ink-is.' nt t.onstuiuinuplo tie jeituceii letttr. ( In the Democratic side this nd hoine foi a brief , a ,.,;at iu. this course h.iving been mission came apologetically. 1'epnbli- I rip'-oviii n Ailing .-eoreiiii-.Y i-iivis, can senators, wlin still I'otlect the Intense of tln Stnto Dopnrtmout. Reports of , p.'irtisnnxhlp ilovelopod during the long, the hmrings hofoie the lommitteo light over the Versailles treaty. hae do showed inut Mr. Davis opposed th" ' eloped a habit of ignoring or discount - ' I'ropobiil to rn't-e lhe legation iu China itri tun thing that comes fiom the White i to an emhiissj. I .spou'.ii n.'siiniH very u ieu. i.e nil. "to leionunend tiint l'okin ho liiisid t" nn i mliHHsy now. In lhe tir-t pla"' th'i. is a civil war in t li tut The go i 1 1. nn iii of Pokin 'icprcsiiits ihinit one half of China " Harlan Shipyards Make Record Wilmington. Del.. Jan LM iltv A I 1--P101I111 tion lust year at lhe II i liui plant if the Uothlehm Khipbuilil ng I 'oi Tioiauoii l.r.ike nil reiords. ncroidirg to tigures ii. ado public .cstcrdn h t lat.t olTioi'ils The plant turno,! on rt..OnO don I'veight tons during tho , i-givin- it i leventh plnce among I " i it. I tatesj snpvarns in point ot pro. , tion, and ightoenth place among tl world's slnpvuids. The pru!urtion K ir ptissesl that of man famous Li i- yard Founded in 1865 Inniicru'rtf'd the Ono-Pnco Sysv-rr .n lfbl L ptown - Other Heppe Outfits as low as 50c weekly We have other Victrola outfits at various pricos, some as low as S'25, on terms as low as 50c wpi-kly through thp Heppe Rental-Payment Plan. Call, phone or write at once for completelistand particulars We will gladly send you a beautifully illus trated catalogue and full particulars about our J-vear Rental-Payment Plan. USE THIS COUPON , c I C. J. Heppe & Son I'lofue n-nil mi" full imrtlcuUm nbotit your VlrtroU oulflu nd your tyrar Itrtital l'ayniut I'lan. S i mi iilrri LEDGER llLADELMd A, MONDAY, Great Conference of Allies Begun I'onlliuml tftim I'ae One pay. seemed to be nf sutrti n nature that expert Herman ndvlec mUBt be called upon for data. Tho JIboumIoii of the disarmament of German cltlcn guards, and the reduction of that nation a armed forces to the limit fixed h.v the Vprsaillen treaty, also ntipearcd to re iiuiro tho subtnlsslon of Information on the exact situation, especially in Ba varia and in I'rus'la. The ditiiatlon that arose In Greece following tho return of Conetnntlne to Athens nlso deemed lo have a direct bearing on tbo. conference It is no secret that Franco would not resist al teration of the treaty of Sevres, by which Turkey was ahorn of sovereignty oxer Constantinople, tic Dardanelles. Smyrna and its hinterland nnd large sections of Syria. Ther1 has bepn a rumored desire on the part nf the nllien to deal iluectly with, the Turkish na tional government nt Anyora, that re- i c me boin ei nm nnnt In Asia .Minor ni I present, the Turkish sultan's power be- 'nj n mere shadow of nilthorit; . To Hear Austrian I'leas Appeals from the government of the Austrian lepiibllc. reflecting a critical situation in Vienna, were, ready today for submission to the allied represen tatives. Danger of nn absolute gov ernmental collapse in Austria, with its soouo) ,,f anarchy nnd bolihcvlm. is realisrpil ill every nllieil capital, and some moans of granting assistance to Austria. It Is believed, must be devised, before tho conference closes. ltosumption of trade relnllons with Rusln bv allied governments, which ""ould entail a wort of constitutional lecocnitlon of tlio Soviet regime in Mos iow. appeared to be o topic which would lie discussed horlously during the rnvt week. lr connection with this subject the note tont by President Wil son' to Paul II mans, president of the Assembly of the League of Nations, on Siitunln.. in which Mr. Wilson de manded that the Allies assume a "hands-off" attitude toward the Hus siiin nation, appeared to be of prime importance. "Wo understand and we know France's sufferings," the Echo do Paris litotes Premier l.Iojd (leorge ns saving to Premier Urlnnd during their talk at the station last evening'. "Kngland would not understand if we did an. thing to injure your interests. We shcl. then, discuss with nbiolute sln i erity and friendliness our viewpoints, titiil I mn ceituiti we shall reach an agreement as to what wc shall have to do regarding Cermany." It was felt here this morning that the conference would open under good auspices. FEW SHOW INTEREST A" LAST WILSON NOTE Wnsliliigtoii, .Ian. -I. President Wilson's, latest pionoiiucemcnt on the Armenian situation, in the form of a letter to Piosidetit Paul Hyiirin-. of thu Lenguoof Nations, proposing a cos. entered the war .' -. .'" ." motif in the Senate, where it might nut ui4.li., in- -il iiuaru nn- llinuilll'IIL IV I I , , ( fo,Wl,j witl, tlu, 1ec:icst ut. disclosed that many senators .,,, n()f , . .. . urally bo supposed tho document would , p,s,e. it up as of slight international ,.llI1M.11Irllt.1. in view of ,10 npproach of !,,,., 1, .1 nml the chnn'ro irniilinlnl.tivi. .( ( Ilotli Demociatii and Kepubli. an mi , nlors (onfossed the had not toad the I 'lions,, .regardless of its nnpol'timoe. -n inoi rs or tno loreign relations coin - mittee have expressed surprise that! President Wilson should him; cominiini- I ciiteil wiih Ptoident lhinans. of iho league, through the s.irojnr of stnto instead of personally. Doe s. nitor sug. gesled that the proprieties . alloil f,r a i e-sona1 i '.muninicntion I'otrsiijenng that iho Pr. si, lent was in nod to undertake i settlement of the At.'ioninn problem n-an indiiidunl nnd not as a irpicsent- Shave, Bathe and Shampoo with one Soap. Cuticura CntttorSopltiafToritiforiifttrioTiliT'ni I 6th and Thompson Streets Ill7-llin Clitnnt HUfM I p, ., muiii a TiwmiiMHi m. niia. ..t......i. Led. l-'ii-il vv nflvo of the American government. That nt least In the HepUbllonit vkwpolnt. "The more' partisan senators; have nevtr ndmlttctl rrcsldent Wilson spoke for the Rovernmcnt slnco he returned from l'nrls to find, the Senate nrrayod agnlnnt him on Hie league Issue. Outside of Washington It Is probably difficult to conceive tho blttcniess nnd personal hostility felt toward tho Presi dent by the Senate majority. Leading senators never refer to tho chief execu tive without n sneer. They actually count the day to March !. Probably not since I Incoln'.s time has there been so much personal hatred of n president by his political antagonists, Hven lloosoelt, while nttucked mercilessly by ils enemies, was not villtfled, tmccred at and despised to (he extent Wilson is by certain senators. This attitude accoiinta in part for their failure to regard the Armenian communication as of serious Import, It is also felt there can bo no determina tion of the iiui'stlon In tho short time intervening beforo the next adminis tration comes Into power. It is as sumed in Republican' circles Mr, Wilson its a private citizen would not attempt to continue in tho 'capacity of Armenian mediator. WOMAN CRITICIZES CITY FOR LENIENCY TO CRIME ' E. J. Cummlngs Says Evil Mrs. Di.i.rla Ar Mn d. i Not Punished In giving Legendary Lore of Penn. l Iviinlii" in Miss .lane Campbell's class at the hew Century Club this mo;,lllK'r V,r!'; , V '" '' ''"'"'"InR" s" , , 'I hilntlclphln has been com- ..nit...i i...-.. ..i.... .. i1"" " s'l.uiie u leiiuuinii nn pt-ni-t-imp uinnagemeiH ot tn inasmucli alts that is gnllingto the spirits of those hin, which it has turned into o lodging who gunge tho importance of a town iy , house for homeless men. Theodore J. the commotion It makes, who point with I Lewis presided nt the meeting, after eiivj in cuics wnosc muriiers. pontics. seiisiiuoiini journalisms nnu sionni whistles betoken tlio infellectunl lir ment. Philadelphia, Impressed by Quaker doctrines, has never gone in for hysterics even in witch time it re- ( fused to go in for hangings nnd burn ings It prayed over the suspected, but it would not punish them nnd if , will not punish vvrongMloers today." The probable fate of the ripper bill ' that will be Introduced In the state Jegislaturo by Senator Woodwaid to oust the Stute Hoard of Charities was clisriiHscd by Miss Uiirmelster at tho , class. The opinion was expressed that ' it would oo too unci to renin. o a bourd that had done such satisfactory work for tlfty-two years, and nt no expense to the state. Miss I.ouiso Uriscoll. of New Yoik, rend several of her poems. A dinner in honor of Miss Maigarel Sanger, who spenki here before the New Conlurj Club, Pebruary ), will be given the piecedlng evening This was decided ut u committee meeting nt i the College Club this morning. The jitnitilltitn (n nhnviru et arviiiiiiiiiiiiiiita fur the dinner iWmposed of ' M.T tiswniii i new. .Mrs. Klcnanl il cum- ' mere. Miss Kllznbeth Lowry. Mis X. Kstolle T.auder. Mrs. K, Waring Wil- sun nml Dr. Tuit M. Ilaldwiii. Dr. , Simon Patten, of the I'nivorsity of j I'ennsylivtinia. Mrs. Frederick P i (iruenboig and Miss Kitt, Marion, of Ktigland, will -peak at the dinner Mr. and Mrs William ltav Smith, of llryn Mnwr College, will give talks on their neont trip nroutid the world before tho (!ollogo Club this afternnnn. Miss Marion Helllj , Miss p.ertlia M. Laws. Miss Mary Pierce nnd Miss I'linioe Schencl; aio the hostesses for the afternoon. A. II. Vnutier will d.M'iiss "The Tariff Question" before tho I'ox Chase Moudu. Club at their mooting this afternoon Mrs. It. I'. Hoggs, prosi dent, will pieside. -IF YOU LOVE., FLOWERS you will not only be intei I'steil in our prcat variety of r'lowers, but the LOW PRICES Century Flower Shop 112 S. 12th St. i'iiiroi'r.AV.s gnyt&jsnfflAVJHMta! THESE THEATRES EXHIBIT THE FINEST j PHOTOPLAY PRODUCTIONS IN PHILADELPHIA ! See lite Rest Movies in Your Neighborhood Theatre II n: sSmiaPEPwiiuwttinu 5--7-j?v 1 he NlXON-NlRDLlNCERfrt THEATRE VU AVENUE 3,h SM-A'!;",nAA15f'"y Ave KOlKITin IIAI.TON I" , "A Romantic Adventuress BELMONT 52D AI1VK MA,luET I OI.I K Tl'l.l. I" ! "CLOTHES" PFDAR U0TH AND ci;DAU AVl NrE llllltnTlll IIAI.TON In "A Romantic Adventuress ..i inr'nu MAIIKHT iii:tvki:n j ' VAJL-lotLUlVl bhtii ani i,urtt iiuvwr MASiinrnN in "BURGLAR PROOF" II tviDM "front 9T f)ltiiu avi:. , ' lUlVluU ti m' n .luni'.nn on I rankfonl I, . IIHVANT WA-.IIIII UN ln 1 "BURGLAR PROOF" I r- A nr D lvT INfAPTi:ll AVI' . i.m at nr.N'f i" "THOUGHTLESS WOMEN" Tnrl ICT .VHAM) LOL'L'ST HTItKITB ' I LULUjI m .' 1 3" '' Jin Kvm I, Jil lo 11 I w t i.( i: ui'in in ' , "THE CHARM SCHOOL" NIXON r.:n wu MAHKI'T h'M ; i-i 7 (.in ii :!'i.''!V-?.,ivcV,r:i,., I OIAl I V-n AM) SANSOM KTS f RlVOLl MVT1NKK DAILY' M(IN 1 l I" m PI.FASE ONE WOMAN" I ; - lOTOAMn i.l IIMANTOWN AMI 1 STKANU VI M.NVM.IJ ST MIIN l-I l "TO PLEASE ONE WOMAN" itWWWtWVIIMVAiUVVnvVVMW , AOTAD lllASKI IS' A C'lllAIin AV1J AblUK .vvriM.i: n.Mi.T atiikki.ni: iai:iit II- i "Dead Men Tell No Tales" Al'iDnb A-l-l- 'intlMANTOWN AVU. AUKUKA MATINK.r. DAILY .NA7IMO. III "MADAME PEACOCK" oi-mm v AMiAii: Ai'nini tJLINlN IA1 IVfK DAILY I iiiii 1. 1 i rtiiuiiMis in , "THE MARK OF ZORRO" I I ItrrniRni Hil & niiu.-hmum j bLUlltllL' Cniliinu..un .' tu 11 ( IIMU.L.S 11 M In "AN OLD-FASHIONED BOY" i ' PAPMAM UKIIMANTO.WN avi; rATIIKIUNF! CAI.VKKT In JANUAlhr 24, 1021 GOLF AND FISHING PROpRAM OF PRESIDENT-ELECT TODAY Trip Down Florida Coast Provides Abundance of Real Recreation rtochledfio, I'ln., .fan. 21. (j- A. 1',) A game of golf here and possibly an hour or two of fishing late in the afternoon on the Indian river grounds supplied today the first real recreation of i'rcsldcnt-clect Ilnrdliig'H houseboat trip down tho Florida coast. The bont Victoria on which lip ds making his cnilso spent the uielit nt anchor n few miles north of Hockledgc. She was so far nlicnd of her schedule that it waa said tho President-elect and his party might remain over night nt a hotel here, but his companions on the Victoria thought it more likely thnt he would choose to sleep aboard so as to permit an early start tomorrow morn ing. Ho Is nnxiouH to complete the southward journey to Miami while the water is gooil and expects lo travel a more leisurely schedule on the return trip. OCTAVIA GROUP MEETS Model-Dwelling Enthusiasts Gather at Inasmuch Mission I The nnnunl meeting of the dtoek- !l'0'lcrs of the Octnvla IIIH AnBoelatlon, w mif u in ucuvo in niu crccuoii or innuot dwellings for workmen in tho Ken sington section, wns held this nftcr- i noon In the nuditorium of tho Inasmuch I Mission. 1011 r.ocust street. ' The nssnciutlon recently con 'group of dwellings nnd also omplctcd n k I unlr nenr r, ""'.. ."'. v. "..".'." , which nn inspection trip was made Blue Print Short Cuts Quickest f,ervlco from bin Best nml best equipped plant In tho country Our methods prevent fndlntr Commercial photograph' ami photostnt tnfr. Call Locust UOTO or Kacc 3010 General Reproduction Company . .140 North Droad St., rhllndelphlii Some 3 Houses can now nnll tlifmu'lips of th nilMTtltiln? oxporlenco that orlgl nntil one of tho Mall Oiitor mio cup' nnU etnbllnlioil attribution for nnolhor pinnilncnt ncrount Corri ponil.nie lnltoil from m.inu fncturors. ret.illfrs or adrortlilni HKer.clcs rmul'lni; nclcrlliilnj that fiflli i-5io. i.t:nr.i:ii orncn Foot Comfort Week Do Your Feet Hurt? Here's nn opportunity for real fcot comfort. Free advice of registered foot Bpccialist. Dr. Geo. A. Schroeter Hring your foot troubles lure. Talk with the doctor. He can help you. Advice free. For foot comfot t wear Xathan Arch Supports and B00& mmnnRm VS3& :!---' 106 South 13th Street Jutt Below Chestnut l'JIOTOI'l. Ill n '.-! CENTURY ,:r, Ap -nil c.iii st MATIN I 1; j 5 KIM MIV I.. "THE PRAIRIE TRAIL" Fay's Knickerbocker M'1"' ' totu 4 caiiikiiim: ci i:iir i,,' ' ,0 'M JDead Men Tell No Tales" FAIRMOUNT !TktW 7A' "EYES OF THE HEART" FR ANKFORD '715ANI'?A;,1 0,1D ...'ii" (i'-x I'AItllWI.s'li, ' "THE MARK OF ZORRO" Germantown r,''1 "l-r'ulu'X " 4s. . '' N !-."!l,-l ' ' "The North Wind's Malice" GRAND MDAN'DVInKN7l.I,. II Y "A aLAVt OP VANITY" GRANT "-'- oinvnri i:mi: sl-ll I M I ISi'l! I) UI V m u mi'i: tiu K.siaifs ' U,Y "The Last of the Mohicans" ! IMPFRI-vI -N" AN"5 I'fH'i.Aii ' 1JV11 L.IMAAI MAT1VI-I' DUI.V ' MSI Mll MILLS MIMi.lt 1, ' ' "JENNY BE GOOD" IEFFERSON '-""" '-thh. m, ! JL11L.K3UIN .VVIISLL DAILY "liUNNIE MAY" I LIBERTY ,),l",n ' CnM-MIlK V ljluLU MATIN'I.K DAI1.V IIOllMtr lioswiilllll In "A THOUSAND TO ONE" i MODFI 4,:''' ,St)V" T r.h,i,H iviv.ui-'l- ' Vint iiumiH I to 11 4i Mill KIM. ( M.MIIT In ' "Dead Men Tell No Talcc" 6vERBROOK:.al,AVK imiiMir iiii.su (iiti ii i ' AV "A THOUSAND TO ONE" PARK "'"': " A mil'IIIV ST MO Minutes lrom Broadway" QpRI ipi7 "'"Tit AND M'lti ru UI ls-IVs-I. MMINKi' HVl'I'lUiAv (.l-.ltLIIM: l.Mil(n ,,l,AV "THE RIDDLE WOMAN" Susquehanna K"' nIAn.?fai'kn". I.ITTI.K PRflnr in'i'iIi kot nA,-T "A CHILD FOR SAU" OFFERS BLOOD FOR GIRL Man Refuses $50 Fee for Submit ting to Transfusion A second blood transfusion opera tion has been performed on Miss Cath erine Ferguson, the young woman In St. Agnes' Hospital, whose life hinged on the finding of tho proper type of blood to he Injected Into her veins. Birth Record Spoon An Unusual Gift A full size sterling silver teaspoon. The handle gray fin ished and embossed in the design of a stork. The bowl arranged for engraving all the facts such a record should con tain, including a clock dial on which is engraved the hands, showing time of birth $4.50. S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut si. DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELERS -SILVEItSMlTriS BavE you Dined and E BOX ? AT THE RITTENHOUSE 22d and Chestnut Sts. DAN'Ci: TO THH JIU8IO OF THE T1ERNEY FIVE WHO Pt.AY DUniNO I.UNCIIDON'. niNNBll AND Sl'PI'RIl Llindifnii I'lnttrrs, 10 rentn uu. Ala Hne- iltil 41 laincliisin unit $1.23 Dinner or Sirrilce it la carte. (SwZ For DI.ANK nOOKS Hound nnd I.oohe T.caf i.iTiioaiiAi'iiixa riHNTINtJ UN'OILVVINO orncn STATIONEnY AND SUITLIKS ISSSUXSlKSJiWXi.'iLla ( Stationery 1 CPunHMTM, I jMttHJ TITlt fllilt ca toffi-eiT lly ()aasionall a life like an occasional week ulips l without a single rainy day. Hut the thrifty man known that life's weather is uncertain. Prepare now SAVI-. Our :i.f5ro interest makes it still more worthwhile. Continental-- Equitable Title aw Tiust Company Twelfth Above Chestnut Capital Deposits Over Surplus i 1,000,000 $11,000,000 $1,000.01-11 I -,,.-MM-f-rT-j-jf"ByBnaraMlBBlw 'TrfltwwtfTMWlirWWWMBMHBWl U V Y I T FROM T II E N A V Y Sale of Blankets & Navy Blue Cloth By Sealed Bids, January 28, 1921 Corniitiwj of Anproximntely 140,000 yds. 18-oz. Navy Blue Cloth, 54 in. wide, Melton and Kersey Finish 2(50,000 yds. 30-oz. Navy Blue Cloth, 54 in. wide, Melton and Kersey Finish 100,000 Blankets, Lamb's-Waol ; Color Medium Shade (Jray, 66x84; weight 4' lbs. each S000 Blankets, OfHcers', Wool; Color White; .ISxSl, weight 3'o lbs. each 12,000 Blankets, Officers', Wool; Color Medium and Pearl Gray; 65x86, weight 412 lbs. each All new, clean blankets, first quality, packed 50 lo lhe bale. Above Material All Located nt Navy Yards, New York and Boston WRITE OR WIRE for lonled bid form Schedule No. 8500-M which give complete deicription of tho above materinl and Tcrmi of Sale. ADDRESS: Senior Member, Hoard of Survey, Appraisal & Sale of the nearest Hoard as shown below: E Botlon, Mm. Navy YrH Great Lakes, Ills. Natal I raining tn. lliarlmton, . L. navy larn Mare IilanJ. Cal. Navy YarJ PrjtJ Sound, Waih. Navy Yard Snutli Urooklyu, N. Y. Naval Supply Depot or Central Sales Office Navy Depl. T.oitls Hies, twenty - fonif Tar u . 7-Jli North aWnlrfn,irV!vii?iC hla lilnmt for !, ... "i T"""l 8T aim,; r.r i."Vi..'2""" .ywnt fcsslonal donor in such n ..!! ,L)'( Kino would not accept tho wonev.!? gave his blood ns a gift. A 3" 2? used In tho operation? Plnt The nrst blood transfusion waslT,B Miss Ferguson January 15. sh KB responded to tlio trontment. nnd tt i thought she will recover. U ' Danced in Accountants (5t&a MANN Stationery Service is ready to supply accountants with quality products enrried riglit in stock at nil times. Phono or mail orders arc de livered promptly. Stock loose leaves. Binders, Holders; Blank Books, Columnar Books (2 to 31 columns) ; pencils, pens, inks, erasers, card Index cabinets. ' WILLIAM MANN COMPANY 529 MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. A'cii' York Offices: 261 Broadway. Founded in lStf Pbilidtlpbii, f. Nivy TirJ Washington, D. C. .!tnnvvvsv ttviwwwwuwvw "Liead Men I ell rvo I alei" I ?s Lii .- . , ' i- i'tJ tuOyi ir '-ii . ' W
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers