' i ' it I i J 'i 1 l ' , I ' i ; f t i i j )! i.' R' . 1 ' 1'l. II 8 , Srt f. l i I I i l Hi I . & V y IL S. NAVY NO M.'hjSnother west Philadelphia '1 BELIEF IN BRITAIN - ' ' JSIr Philip Cibbs Wants Soviet in ' , r Any Conference on 1 J ! , Disarmament HOUSE ... ..., .. rAbbCd AniYlT DILL' -" &" oy tim AsAotlufrd Picss Washington, Feh. 8 Nvlll not undertake a llreat Tlntnln race with thai united .States for wa power. Sir Philip flfbbs, British war correspondent, do tlared toay before the Heme navnl affairs committee. Kngland hnHu't the money, he said, and mni-t Kngllshmen th not retard the American navv ''as ta. menace." Sir Philip said that before any agree 'e-.mii.. ..fnn " na.,-.nnfiv.a , of the' Kufsinn Snvint Government ' nhoiild br all meati? bo Included in any ' onferenco to discuss diaarmament. Sir Phllln declared He characterized the mnnflan Red army ai "the arcatesf military menace In the world." There is n spirit of revolt, entirely nnart from bolshcvlsm. in Kurope to day bccani-e of the coneral feir of an other war. the witnen, declared, add ing that the peoplo felt dint they bd been betrayed in the last war, because i hey had been t !d that it wa a war o end war Armaments Uurden to Kiiropn "The burden of armumentn in Eu ropo U groate. tivlay than it mj In lf)14," he nounrtinl England Is spend ing 270.000.000 i51.5rO.OOO.fHH) s 7ear on its military -naval establish ment, he f-.lid An Invitation from the United States S'or o til.Mirmarient oonferenco would aitct with the upproval of most of the people of (ire.it Britain, he Raid, al though some nections or the government are oppotcd to the sencral Idea uf dis armament. The army appropriation hill carrying approximately $.120,000,000, ,md pro viding for a l'oroa of only 150.000 men n 1022, was passed todav by the House and pent to the Senat The measure was p.nsed practicnlly as It came from the appropriations committee. A last-minute move to cut tie number of officrs from 14,000 to 9000 was b'ockeil by a vote of 271 to SS. The House also refused, bv a vot of 219 to 110, to insert a specific prevision that the army be reduced to 150 000 mea during the year, but the funds appropriated for enlisted men's pay is TUfflcicnt only for a force of that size. Under a measure finally passed yes terday by the Senate over President TVilson'a veto, recruiting must be atopped immediately until the present force Is reduced to 175. 0C0 men and further reductions next year uill be necessary if the Semite approves the House provision of the appropriation bill setting aside money for the pay of "nlisted men. At the Instance of Senator Johnson, the Senate foreign relations committee directed Chairman l,odge to ask hecre tary Colby. If not Incompatible with the oubHc interettt. to submit to the com mittee a copy of the agreement reached between Ambassadors Morris and SMdehara reg..rd!ni u new treaty to deal with the situation resulting from the adoption bv California of an alien land bill. Would rublish Agreement Senator Johnson urged that the uxrec tnent be made public, and this precipi tated a lengthy discussion in the com mittee session Unanimous appro, a. xas Ruen by the Senate agrkulture committee to a meas ure by Henators Glass and Bwanson to authorize the Treasun to pun-liase SIOO.000,000 of farm loan bonds so as to make available funds for loans to farm ers. Such loans have been held up pond ing a decision by the Supreme Court in -he suit to test the validity of the fwl- -.ral farm loan aot and additional lm. ment for disarmament could be reached president of the association, preaiacd in . w"" sir i-niun sain mm peiorc rut iixri'c- ny ma principal powers me nusran - -.-" - --r -.- r,-,, rirlv ,uctlon wou.d have to be tiled and "ho Is 111 at hi, I home Jn W .,. SJ.ri I1IV 4ll3nill.l IICIIU1V UIU.WI V'U. l llliu Itlt. J.a Tl..ninH ..Annl .lann.n K.n 4 .. J. A AUU .'UII VCII11UI1 ..111 VWUIUUC . HWJ . ... Ration to meet a temporal emercnr IS h the Supreme Court of Pennsyl is rernrdd as essential bv some Hnn- vania sitting m this cttv "ivJ, o . ,-i ,, . ' The . ase3 . ime before the highest The Hwacsnn-Glass measure wi! be ,.. ,i, k, i,,. ..ii.. ,i, incorporoted into the annunl ugr-eit'- ture appropriation bill TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSE8 Jcneph Cerblf. :sai Terrui a- ncj .Mo- I'. Kana. inti CnlUna nt W llUm U'oniio Ci-nw D!n .- .' ai.i Sophie MunlMn' Trorton ' Oominlck Santtr.u. V.'aaxnjio- : k ,:. ; Anie:tnr.t I Due. 101 Tr.uir.i o. at Uartcm N (la vi'antlj ciy N i -! Bvellnna it. Ffc ruurs' :;Z3 'V Hr.. loaeph Normnn 0 N Amork-an t . .VatU O Te.ic 4J5 N" rr. A-n'-.ta-.To'in Kulee 4-4HS Sa mm a. . v Kctemlelci. 4C23 vj- u: Olin A Tnorn'fi ;- STO; lUnl'ir, nd Faj Riilp! n.a. lUi.imrr M-. 5i.uhln Jloiina' n n. 1 II. Dlna Haas. !.0J4 fftoii 1 '. SCHOOLGIRL SCORNS MORE BOOKS AND GETS HUSBAND Margaret Mair Elope.- After Father Ballo Urw Effort to Marry lnwieiliateh ifU'r Her Graduation 'cr .". MlSS Mn-;ii!i Mu.r un gradui.ted last Vnda' f-oir. tlie Pin adiiphia Hlgl School lor ("lr! e. 'u r home at 1432 North Kit.y-fiftii str-et. ost-n slbly to nt'end s nmii i. si I ' .n tlie city, bi, w-n. .ntsad . Italtimore and wus iT.nrr'ed Mibs Miiir, a p.- : "nent1-- ear- , girl, ith Urse 'jruwa eyes ami .. . auburn lia.r. had 'dunned u.t ni,trriug for last Frldav o the ion' Iuhioi, of 'ommvnci'inent esreie ut 'n : ;.i .school. Follow.cg toe (.omnienerment hum wns TO haV nltentlii s iMlirheon 0 delphis Hotel. S'ie i;.l ni:' uttei u the lunoh"on. b:: uenr n.th her tinnei Jlonwe'.l Iiuke. ,, Ch'N'eriiiv.n Mo to the marriage lii ens" b ireau ut c t nail. "Go to fcehnol," njUI I)d The girl's t'ullier, Kduiini Ma.f earned of the move He li'irried t.i 3lty Hall and proentcd tne issuanee if the lici nsi-. Dukes retrrid dis appointed t" CVsnrtottu -n. re , 'conducts nn iniurnnce ngenev The iirestfnllen girl nt home with n.i father. , . , Follow .ng th" lui-uiei-.t the rathe insisted thut hli duughti r give up nt. thought of marriage for the presi r.t. nnd enter the uorm.il school a Thirteenth and Spring Gsrdm streets To all Inleuts. Miss Mair ac quieaccd to her father's plan. Shortlv after 8 o'olo'lt yesterday mornlug she lift her home to enter the normal hchool. Her mother is in New York "When Mr. Mair returned to his Uome Jart evening, he berume nlnrineu beennse his daughter had not et re- t turned from school. At 10 o ciock lie received u feleglrnm announcing she had gone -n.utn.nr. inatemi of tn ui-hnni. that ahei had' been mar-ird there .. .i,..hnii'liein mnr-lNl there With lisr husband ihe then proceeded to CillMt'emv" i)iiosril JS Resolution Pledge Support for Ses- qulcentenniat Project i A resolution approving the proposed ; seniiuiccntenniai nnu pledging socu n movement full support was adopted to- ' ,,a,J' af ,the 05en'7 mfctLnB .of thr J,,nn," I sylvanla and Atlantic seaboard Hard- ,wrc Association, which is holding Its annual four-day contention here. ' T,A,fter .,,rrilm!n0rt', 1t,D VJhci Bcllevue-Slrntford Hotel yesterday afternoon and last night, the hardware men held their first executive session is the Commercial Museum thin morning. In conjunction with the meeting there js n hanlwaro exhibit on view In the convention hall of the museum which la 8B'' to "nc ' ,nc lar8:,t cvcr nssem it was voted to send a cony of the resolution on the scaquicentenniat to Mayor Moore, to Richard Weglein, president of Council, and to the com mittee of one hundred appointed by Mayor Moore to make plans for the proposed fair iilW Soule. of the Hardware Age I publication, spoko on "Salesmanship." I Daniel ttlnchart. of Waynesboro, vice' uvening witna Banquet in toe ueiicvue-. . ... . . . Stratford. TEARS FAIL TO SWAY Woman Mulcted by Jury for Cau Ing Man's Arrest A woman crying over her lot dog had i no effect on the Hvmpathy of a Jury of men In Judge Shoemaker's court today, when a verdict of $300 was rendered for .v. i.i.tfr i- .... ...i. Tsfiiti-, n '. . -.' I Spee.i against hmma Atkinson and is. , R Stringer ' Speed rued for damages for a mali cious prosecution, involving n collie named "Knooklaydo Queen Lctty," a blue ribbon w.nucr at bench shows. In the summer of 1918 Miss Atkin son placed the dog in the temporary care of Sue?,i then living nt 232 East Sharpnack street. (Jermantown. When she called later to see the canine boarder" Speed told her the doe had escaped, and he had been un able to recover it Miss AtV.ins.in had Sneed arrested. , rharced with stcallnc the dor. He was acquitted before Judge Bonnlwcll in' M..llt -..., II., fkin otlll(v1 "with a civil uit for damages, complain- !n thHt hl arerst on such a charce was unwarranted. Whf n a photograph . of the collie was e.xhitnted to Judge Shoemaker and the jurors and was'Iden tllied by MIm Atkinson at, the picture of her lost do?, she wept and cried "She was my pal. so faithful." .Tudee Mhiieinukvr told tne jurors tney tnusi ue guinea D.v ine eviae.ee . . t .e tl... 1 ek sympathy, and a sealed verdict fur SJIOO in favor of Speed was returned today. C0R0NER HOLDS DRIVER Truck Pinned Girl to Wall Phy sician Says Man Was Intoxicated "If pedestrians arc not safe even on the sidewalks, where, in heaven's name, nre they safo?" said Coroner Knight twiay as He Hem without Dan to awau ( tn' action it ne grnnu jury rjie nnver of a motortrucl: who. on January 20, struck and instantly killed fourteen- jear-old Klvina Uellini, of 1200 South Sixth street. The girl was on her way with two friends to the funeral of n relative The accident occurred Twrnty-KCiond and Cross streets w The chauffeur. Frank J twenty-three years old, 74 North For V th For.' til' ty-eiifhtii itroet. according to the tea- timony of a police surgeon at the in- queft today was under tht influence ' , j ki iltlur villi I rlJ.irTi haii ovii 'l- miu " of an Intoxluint when examined f-rior.iy.lt thflt that ,,. a bttUr (.j, for The truck 'ran un on t sidewalk. p.nned the girl against the wall ot a '.-iiice and enialieu her to di-atn. . P. R. T. RENT CASE APRIL 18 Supreme Court Will Hear Argu ments en City's Appeal Argument in the Philadelphia Rapid Trunsit renf.-T .uses will be heard April rnitl l'.xBln, Men' Assorlntlok' and the Public Service Commission from the decision of the Superior Court, refusing the right nnJ power of the commission to prul .ind regulate the amount of p-nta's to ha puid by the It pld Transit Co. to its underlying ':npan!t-s. Tin rental', amounting to about 10 mViOrt) annually, have been attacked as unreisonable aud unjuht, and it has b"n frequentl asserTiil that they arc responsible tor nun h of the street rail a;u troubles here With reduced r'nt;v it has leen arg n-d, the com jiatr mild provide chi-ajwr and better truri.t t'ucilities MAltti UK1 Mllt IX Ki;S silKNilKlrl utio uiituittcd father b eloping utter lie hud h.llUel one at tempt to he "iit-rleil Itefore her innrrins' sli !''il t 14.1'i North l-'ill lll'li tieet marriage fceiaii-e nf oitn Duke Is twenty -nve Ready to Say, 'Bless You Mr uriei , 'Will the. marriage result to estrangement between you nnd nm! daughter Mr, Mair was asked. k-- . . . j. ,r 1 ldl".A Ji-.YiT? ? i7 -Tf 7771 atafffl vour ' Oh. my no!" he replied, cmnhat. tcally. "You know she's still ilntiRhter. and I don't thin' will hsru to torgive hc- VEXING PUBLIC WINS COVEICKTED Mrs. Helen K. Anderson Is Suck an Ardent Fan That She Held a Limerick Party at Her House Jury of Blauncr Smilers Hypnotize the Poor Edi tor While They Vote Hundred Dollars Away Today's award tn the linipin' llm'riek CnnfosT WAS mmln hv n. Iurr nf nlrl. ""J"0" in the. maimer wore. 8.13 sn -1'nn.et street. A photograph of the J""' Pfr on the bacU pace naru 10 oo mane Tomorrow mode by the All-Phlhulelnhl hockey team at the Llmpln' Cl( Camirnl nf. the. fen !., B.i nifmr i Hih.M .1 IK. a ..jtf j - J,r-7 ""' '"? " "? 'r win bo printed on the bacli page tomorrow. This job of ours jumped up about fil per cent in our estimation the day we assembled the jury that made today's award. That is. we didn't do the as sembling ; the jury was assembled for u v, Miss Ida OeUoskl, and we wish to say right here that anybody who needs a good assembler ought to get in ,0'J wi,h her- e went up tn Illauner a store, at 88JI-8S Mnrhet street, according to arrangements nmdo over the phone, nnd went up to the office of the nuperln- icnurnt mat s .Miss hokosris otiirmi , title. She looked us over and said. ! "Feel pretty strong to,hi?" nnd we I MM, "Well, for an old man. we're ... fair shape " So she took U-f to another office and opened the door nnd DUhhei us in- All we could do v.is just to stand there nnd blink our old eyes as though we had suddenly looki-d straight into the glare of the nun. Rut it wasn't sunlight that was dazzling us. It was "iiuci. iweivo oi em, una any one oi m 'one would have been blinding. Gfe.', w muttered "loot at: BmllM ! the "That's what I wanted you to look nt. said Miss Gekoski. "That swhat they are the Ulauner Smilers We've v' ot plenty more of them In the store. Vant to see thcmv' Rut we begged her to have a liejrt. There was a time, twenty or more years, ngo. when wc could stand that sort of thing, but now our nerves are not what' Ih.a aj4 4 k -. --- -.- ,'"", ' .;r". LV And tne tans wno .i . .i- i . .it. .j - . oV,.- ,m,i t unv. iwi'ij ii,uuiuu niin I..UI..-.V .. t.i retiring not to sav painfully bashful person we nre. c t. .. n!.... Mnn. Senso Better lhan Money One thin? surprised UH in the line that this jury nicked. While we were getting the group ar- ran Re, 1 for a photograph, we listened to the conversation you may have noticed that there's more or less con-1 I vernation when you get a down girl together and we heard oue of 'cm Fay gometning atwui ii ocing unusual inr a1 Dm.V"."L':. "..,."". I '" -men nre' a- L -I tlt. k.n. really no rood in n store except to pay for what the women buy." Riirr.ntlilniialr. we dm? down into our Federal Reserve' pocket and found that . we had a half dollar, a quarter, two 'nickels, a cent, two trolley tickets and R ,aten hey So we kept I"'01, tor we knew we wouldn't rnto high jrlth that I " " . DU"cut remarknMv cnouch, they chose a line that extolled gool sense and we 1 " !. V"'-??'. . , tIroewith the Blauner Smilers as we ronld. When we counted the votes east by the jury we found that the winning line had been written by : MRS. HELEN K. ANDERSON S833 Ellsworth Street. West Philadelphia. The limrick us completed by Mrs. Person was Anderson Limerick No. 44 i Said ioiii', trno c'rrltcti in tint! .. torr, 'I'm the itar of thr t'.ofl on tl.i jfoor And icnnt Afjncr nv Pvt daJ jofd "Vof fodnt If a sense and nof cents gou need more." Mrs." Anderson s '.irnenri: as No 1 on the ballot. The otlwr lints were: Xo, -j "Sure a ille.ge-brr.d loaf knends no more." Miss Francis Soils- Cohen 4010 Fernh'.U road No. !1 "Yon nuy M.1 Irilu jnnn..1' Vli sell, but you enn - Will'iim .1 Piemunsch, 10,ri Hndilon hveiue, Cumden, N. J. Vo t "You're 'star.' the 'son's' 'rals..' I'll iCTiore ' K 5 "Til I'emlierton -trtT o ?, "You're n 'tnr.' "sun, whose 'rays' I Ipiore." W Mack. 17.10 t .i Title. Rulldlnc " v a"Tim murh 'wind-oil.' my lad; there's the door. Chn-tnun M-"il Nortl Frnnl: W. Twenty-first stri et ... , Vn ". "For 'son s raise' liae 'mmis .im before "1 K Trout 410 Woodland a . n ,vlnf,-1 I! , , V h "Mm. wh dldii tcha pun-et . ; "... 'i,..-. Vimi.-lc. Meredith Iieiorei - aver.ie. i.o'.mi.n i a. .,". No. ft-' Sons rl e '? T "'. W, ' ;. f,L Z ml a'.eipiun :"". - ' 1 ,ne sim . or von got .Moore," Harrj ! nco, iiri-et Ri.xborauen. "leriimii " ..-- -.. ,,... I..1..,,,, . . -V.M K.l The llni vrii'i'i n -ur-w "" i re elve.i eight if toe t ive vnies lUrv m. 9 4.. l Sir UhAf V 1lflS hlle Hue Nn 1". uy -i r. ;,", .,....,. -hn .. nt and line No. . was bv Ji... i.lj C..l.m reieivfd one vote rim members ' f thi jury who mn.K1 the award uiinoiini-ed today . i Miss May K. Price. IM" North Tllrtv M'wnth street; educatIofi.il de- PMbsnt Clara Fischer. '0423 XorLh Twentieth str." ur departincnt. Ml Mnrte (onway, 2S02 Oirai-.l avenue chlldr' n s elothes department. Miss Roweniv It. V.tlilas. 1120 Cam- , bndxe strtef v.ns' depsrtmeut. Miss M. 0. HuUm, loO.. F.rie ove nue n-ni's olTn " MUas Cecelia SUlar. 2020 North Il.iwiril street: general ofCre, MIm. Ida Mejers, 021 South r If t.i troit ereiit .-partmeni Miss Ra inlomnn, C342 Do Liiiuey r".,t n,it department. Mis P K. ltcrry, fiermanton nd t'IsUk; department. 0 MLsei Snplile SharTip, lieO'J Soul., Sevent'a street , I'oat department. Miss Madeline SHerlg, 1100 Wharton -.trie i i ashler, Miss sndle Klngerolli. S-Jll Lombard t.-ee, I'hlldren's department. We nver 'new that it was so l.srd to eii SlOfl away until yesterday, when it trie'' to find Mrs. Anderson, the w:nnr of todnv's jirlxe, in order to hoi know : her good hick na rake It from us it was some job. You -fo whon we found that there xas no one home at the address Mrs i Anderson gave us on tha coupon with . her llm'riek line, we thought we woutd 1 Inquire at several of the neighboring Ivin rs sn fmsl1 the tvnmftn whet my be Infm-Tfiail u LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, One Hundred Dollars Daily For the llett Last Line Supplied by Any Reader of the Evening Public Ledger to the Incomplete Limerick Which Appears Below RULES OF Tllti LIMERICK COST EST lonieic Is sn U an? on. Alt that ti ronulred lor ru in do ! to writ na rtJ n yOUr lilt llnna lit th t.1mrlU 'ii nt far eocwiiencw th, co-iron ptlnt.l8 miow. pimm rrtl stkinlr. und bl mire to add reur niitn and addrvit. ' nnrert to tb Unwrlcx hltih Ii prmifd Ixtow muit t rrctlvJ at the IT!e of the nvaxijco Pcatio LtwiKn hr n aS1ll: T1'J"Mr etwiln. Addrt - u.iuKicn inv numwr Rlvn on eoutwn. THE WINKER OK TODAY'S CONTEST WILL DE ANNOCKCKD ONE . WEEK FROM TODAV Cut Out and Mail KrmriHjfj Prnuo IjE1oi. CO THE LIMERICK CONTEST ' 0. f7or 1523, PhllaJtlplna. LIMERICK NO. 50 Said a whimsical fellow named Joe. "I can be a musician, I know; I will practice all day And each instrument play , ,.'... (Write lour anaerer h'cine. 67frce and .Vo.. Ct1V and State... nnnthvr u-nmon . iij Aipihn- itnn I the street nn th. ftf h .Me ,nl.i nmh. ' ably live u the Information re vintert nii, .-,. ... mji ,..,.a ... .ft" ?,?,?" TL ,imi Cuk W-V, W iMl u. !TJ.Vj ...K?. . nbi",,Tw.h?'.lu V'J V' '""' a, ?""'' '"a ""? Su'fi"-. " .nwutoL norr near Ins was so excited because when she tirCt (Mill .... .. lkAII.1.1 M.. n.AtaA MHffc to break into her homf which wasn't no complimentary, was it? thnt she could not remember the exact address of the factory. After looking through the telephone book we succeeded in finding the ad dress of the factory. The cordial wel come thnt Mrs. Anderson gave us, how ever, was a sufficient reward for the trouble we had experienced In locating her. Mrs. Anderson has been such an en thusiastic llm'riek fan that several ckfl ?o fne gave a lim r ck party for f,on)c. of her friends. She wrote a J'm VV. c?.nMrn , cah i1"1 and Mt -,""-.";'" "'" " i.u.-.-ta w till in. Prires tre rlvm for the hesf ., , .-..-- ".:... .. lines and she told us that the idea "per t,,,n,r Jd "''P o make the party a (Success. i . rs- Anderson is cmplojed by If. , Schoenfeld JL Co.. 1.110 Cherry street. inakcni of nilb snil c.ittnn n-aUii nm she believcn that she enn think of the best lest lines for the dally llm'rlcks siter she has gone to bed nt night ond , H completely rested. Sho admits, though, thnt the biz disadvantage of , this scheme is the fact that she usually . forgets the lines by morning and there fore has to start all over acnin Stater. Have Llm'riek Csmlv.l , "NVe went out to the Ice Palace 'night to have the All-Philndelphl hockey team sit as a jury on LI . No. 43, the award for which will be announced tomorrow We found that the palace management were holding a r'8u,ar llmpln limTlcU carnlviq and , CLUB MEETINGS TODAY Mu6ca0 Qven Dy Women at thel I Dellevue-Stratford The Philadelphia Music CIuj held its regular monthly meeting this after noon in the Clover Room of the Hello vue. Stratford. The program included scenic and costume concert and operatic excerpts, arranged by Mrs. iikini.. Ti,i ort,... .-i.i.: . Ui lUHIalU l .1 n, were "Doroth? Fox and HUdaRelter. -i ...- v.... r. 1...1I 'nd' Alice 1,! ,Tw .. were given from "The Singing Lesson," with Kathleen Ken dall and Irlnn Sowers; the tlrst scene from Hansel and Oretel with Winifred Wiley nnd Jcnnette Kerr. The club had a meeting of the must- ml hlRtorv elass nt the OrnheU4 Club- s"cV-iln?' SSS rchW - Raymond was in charge. ' Th Inf!i.nn,lBn,.. ITnll 1'hanli.r V. 8. D. A R.. met at the Now Century urawing itoom this morning, airs, . .. . . 1 m. m Walter Field Pelt, the regsnt, presided. A review of Owen WIster s "A Squure 1 y Deal," was glwr, by Mrs. T Wilson "eoi cy The Fatuity V a Club of the I'nivcr- a!fv .r PAnnuvlvuni . Imlrl !ta mill. winter business meeting this afternoon , at Sergeant Hall Mrs .1. R. Wlcker- slinm Crawford, the uresidcnt, pre sided. Following the busluess session a tain on the exhibition at Uie Academy t the Acndemy iven bv Alice of the J-ine Arts was g uaruer oiepnens. , , ., ,, , , , .. Miss Agnes Reppller addressed the members ot the Phllninuslan Club tills attcruoon on 'Realism nnd Reality, The. meeting u under the auspices of Liir uii'iiiiuir uu'i on v iiiuioiivi.l, ..-." Montrose tJrah.un Tull. chairman .. i..nii... n.i ...m... ii.nf. irfli..., .. r. ... . . : . .uiinimee iru.iin inn. viiuiiiuu,, T. ... .... " .T .,.. rinh held t Jh' J. .tdr,Vjtlni hU afternoon' n hA trAm It Mrs. Olker" li " .: - v ,' ' j,,n. rM.lned "Old , ., . . . jIomc was);port nrr " presennsi i' airs, ntuniey a. nuuu-in ' in u lei-iure-reriiHi TI... Wn.n.ir, u CI..I. .f Kvinrthmnrel held s oelebritlon following the 52t.I?n.. i Z thi "ftenon tt? mark nC6 alttlP th b'unf il "the mortage papers Mrs A K. i arnall will be ii, churge The 'twentieth Centurv Club, of Lnnsdowne had an afternoon of music and literature today. "Mr. u will be reviewed by Mrs. C Paul Hny- ,lr nnrl "Th. nl," bv Mrs. X. Ryme ..v. ....... r -- - Doughert , a sketch. "Call the Hoc - tor,' was given by MlsrtSue Read The Woman's Community Club, of Nurberth held a legislative meet- iug this ufternoon. Mrs. W . It. I ebruary 13 : Hehwnr. chairman for Montgomery - - - eountv of me League of W. "' . DISMANTLE CHURCH HOUSE preentcil the women s legislatue pro- . gram, and Miss Jessie Evans explained m.teih.it.H the new city charter 6tatues of Saints to Be Distributed - - - Among Parishes MAN SHOT BY BROTHER Plans hove been made to remove the, 1 . - statues of saints which grnre the facude I ... . .. ,n,. ni.rharntd I (,f the Church House) at Twelfth and Weapon Accidentally Discharged.! W(l,nut strf(t, ftH the, first moV( m Victim In Hospital, Not Serious 'transferring tl t headquarters of th" Georc P IVkert twenty -two years I Protestant Ep scopal il'iM-ese to thi ol d Yo"rh road uear Hunting Park ave- bishop's house at 231 South Twenty- 1 1 .,,! .....0 ...,,.,u.i in the left shoulder second street. let' by the aecidentnl discharge of a small by the aecidentnl discharge of a small- caliber revolver at his home, last night. .Tosenh Krkcrt. his brother was er- nun-n muum- wm oc """! uj .' mining the wenon. when it was dls- 1, when the Chamber of Commerce will charged, the uull't entering Oeirge's tnke possesion througl. the terms of should ' Af er accompanying his1 purchase, brother to tie Episcopal Hospital. Kvrnnially tht stf.tiiw wll be dls Joseph iurrend'red to th- police. TheltrlbuWd alnons such Kp'.eeopol parishes rojidltlnn of O'orj'i 1" nor regarded ss'os may deslro tliem for the iTecorntlon loui 0'. their bni'ttlng? "T LIM'R PRIZE Ar.swort Ictt nl the oHlct of the Efj- M.so PvilfO Latnia nllt lro b mlsslbte. Tlie winner of Ui osn lIWNnnKn DOLLAn prtso for the bsl lt line t each Llmerlcl: will be pnnouncea on wfh after the Limerick l printed. 4. In cat of tie. $100 will b awarded to each (uecYMful centeitant. 3. Th decUloa of th iudtt In eh Iilmtrtcx enntetf rill be nni. en this Uni.) innu,i.l tntn aerrlro irti ns .irt. for th.m. I For the lost week thev hare been ' passing out slips of paper to aU their! patrons, and these sups contained a llmpln' llm'riek. It was: A charming young lady named Kate At the Ice Palace thought she would skate; She started quite well, Rut she slipped with a yell When wo went over the answers that were submitted to this, we were sur prised to And a lot of names that have become familiar to us as competitors in our own llm'riek contest. And pne of our most ardent and undlscouragtd fans wns among the three winners. The line that captured the first prlao was --iva ap-rawung, ny ueorge; such a fate," which is a mighty good play L s. I. " T7. ." on inc name ueorge rawung. tne ureal- I'yi"" v ...v. ......... dent of the companv. This line was. wnst constitutes a proper observance written by Ralph P. Miller, 421 Chest-'of the da.y. The faCt that the PurUans nut street, and won a pair of shoe of England and of our country cher- skates. The second prUe line was "And the tall-spin did Kate imitate," written by Kdwurd Yokel, nifl Rnrlhmh t.rrnri It won a pair of skates. liberal manner of keeping their" weekly a repeat of the Rrooks law and passage The third prize line was, "And Kate day of rest. 'of a strong enforcement code, ate from a shelf from that date." This, "Most people believe, verv properly. Members reported the Governor said was written hy Claire O. Vila, of 50:12) that part of the needed rest may best he would sign the bill in case the Lcgls Spruce street. Mr. Vila has been a con. be found within their respective places lature passed it, and that they ossurcd testant in the Eviwiso l'umJC(0f worship, whera, besides rest, they the Governor the league desired no new Lkimrr contest almost from the start. ' may gain also mental and moral and i machinery or office, and his lines have so frequently been spiritual uplift. A goodly number be- Attorney General Alter has finished among those culled out for final consld- .it7C that, while part of the Sabbath is, and sent to the Governor drafts of pro cratlon that he seems like an old friend to be spent in seeking spiritual nourish- ' posed administration liquor legislation, tons meat within the church, other parts of They include amendments to the Rrooks lien Air. Hit wnq fnllprl nut nn th. i . i. ....i i. ..kf.l. ..nnl n.t I 1..- I, nrnv dn ttr llr.nMlni? or rale 'A tfw. n tiint'o lit., k.i. . !. ... .linnet 1 ... ...u ..., lu n.c n.iuiruia., moral recreation outside oi tne enure n, uwoiuuiuiui, ,. im.--, t... . ... f "".:,T" V"j ' v his skates uctcd almost as MIm Kate s , within libraries, art galleries, muspums i the Rrooks law Ui wholesalers and pare for deportation we asked Wash dld in the llm'riek nnd his near-foil or halls. YetothersthereArewho.be- make other chunges. Ington for the authority to deport her mrl An.'Av rat,,.!.. Un.. A ..AA.1 . . ..... . I I U. ..rrt thfln tnlil tn nfi.v h.i ,,n at.fl last laugh. Mr. Pawling, in announcing, oeiunntton everv worklnr dav. seek re- iiu ss.'tj luil Liir. nuune u. u uttii .-.. mat .-. j-u-m tinns mittt nvra navi in inn rwir a girls ' that Mr Ma s line had won n strln of axatlon in recreative outdoor puort on mer ck ten aomls.slon tickets, raid: ' And. I ,i,.i. vv jn, m.i judging from what we hnve just seen, he needs them." Mr. Vila took it good- nnturedly and admitted the impeach. , ment. SPECIAL FOR COUNCILMEN Mayor Reserves One Period to Re celve City Fathers When the clocU reach, 10 on Thur.4y. Ana 'h cloclt re hoomliw tho hotr. comet a tu in the Moore nocutiatlone Tht u known ej th eounciimen'e hour from 10 until 11 o clock each Thurs- day morning has been set aside bv -- .- .- v Mini, ir- .r.oi..niw .... . i j when members of City Cound will . "' n'e"",eni oi v.uy v nuncil will , e 1? J Mayr fr C8nfc" Jot the zero hour lust the "cotincllmnnic hour." It does not mesn councllmen will be limited to thnt single hour for conference nurnoses with the M.. i .j 1 .L..r -"".."" if ' u.ul '' """ inrau umi ony omer ite ':," Kaffir ijrjy u.J I, i ij - 'i """' "l.un otner business Is sidetracked for that period , ft, "; ;.I";' "1 r. XT. I"""! The u.u...w..v.,.mw ne mirac lirr ! Conterence of the .MOVOr. President !wotlp,n'.of Council, and Councilman I I1,, ,, . m p-"""' " '"o i-agen WIFE SUFtJ MFTFR RFAflPR WtrC aUt& MfclfcH MtAUtK ... - . ... ... iyu. carmel Woman Wants Support of Rich Phlladelphlan Suit for a support order from th iNorirmintier'ntid county court was en tered yesterday by Mrs. Shirliv H Wt kins, of Mount Carmel, Pa., against her iiiiuoniiu, wiki, she trstltiwl, is n 5t(0.ii month m(.u.r r,.ader at the Philadelphia Electric Co.'s (Jermautown plant, but I who has an annual Income from his ( wno has an annual Income from his tatnera estate amounting to 3000. Walking snore thnt nttor t tfl),Ir Mpnralim ltl jnoo her huihnnd physical nnd mehtnl recupuratlon on the hnd nn Inemne n! lfi (VWi n , ai'riftunnnn ami .vinW of Hundav will ; Hn!j tllat in 8.)ite f , aDin;y to' ..,. her the tlnancial eld the needed, he left nPr virtually urstitiite. fore nz her to live on the charity of relatives. Mr- Wkl lUd his wife's asser- M0B8V "? . ,ne was less than s"e Biiucn. tinu ne was wining to sup- STEW COSTS HIM $90 - - s"PPer oup Lover noDDed When' Imtwslng upon the people too many ro- He Qet. Dleh trlrtlon. on the Sabbath Day than S VtUfSv&k" Seft !eTotf,UbTot,eC'U"n9 bC' .to It and on Sunday morning ' 'beUet that the 'Son sense of discovered it hod cost hlra fOO, an over coat, taxi fare Hnd the menu price of the stew. Today, at a hearing before Magis trate Price in the Twenty-second street and Hunting Park avenue station, riitniav tii,i nnt t MU x. n n, 114 , E,t Fletcher street, of being one of two m,n wh0 assaulted and robbed him. Although O'Riien denied any part In the assault and robbery, he was held under 11000 ball for a further hearing Ilartnlett accused Fred ( Rrlen, According to n statement Is.iied yes- ' terday irom the office of the dlocHe, the FEBEUARY 8, 1921 SENILE SUNDAY, ' KRAUSKOPF'SPLEAi Reoreation Proper Aftor Sab bath Obligations Are Met, Rabbi Tells Mayor ' AQAIMST ENFORCED PIETY Dr. Jotonh Krauskopf, rabbi of Temple Keneseth Israel, stands for a commonsenso Sunday, with wholesome menul and phyatcal recreation when religious obligations have been fulfilled, "Tht piety that Is enforced Is of little value to Ood and man," saya Dr. Krauskcpf, In au "Opinion on Llbnf Using the Sunday,',' which he aubmlt ted to Mayor Moore today. Rabbi Krauskopt Is one of several clentymen who have held recent con ferences with the Mayor on the nuw tlons of Sunday observance and thea trkAl coneorsblp. In his opinion, Dr. Kranskopf saldt "In considering the question aa to whether a nor liberal mode of Sunday observance than (he one in vogue at the present time is desirable or per missible, I find myself In a delicate position. It Is primarily a question for Christians to decide. Sunday Is the Sabbath day nf Christian. Relng of the Jewish faith, and recognizing Sat urday aa the Sabbath of the Rible. I 1 1 feel that It Is neither my right nor 1 1 privilege to meddle in & Christian con troversT, "But. my Jewish faith being well known by his honor, th Mayor, and having been invited by him Into con ference, and coked to txpreso my views on the subject, I have come to the con clusion that it Is as a cltlten rather than as a religionist that the invita tion has been extended to me. "I am profoundly convinced oT the necessity ot a weekly day of rest. The overwhelming majority of our citizen ship being of the Wirletlnn faith, and believing In the sacredncss of Sunday, It Is but natural that every oppor tunity should be afforded them for making the first day of the week their day of rest. Vp to People t Docile V11.' Vs0 reoognlac that it is tne i..nnla'. .I.hft .. .1.jI1a Tax itiAmaaWna ished the ortholax conception of Hab 'bath observance does not, to ray mind, constitute n valid reason why the peo- i nlo nf mir ilnr rnov nrtt eherisH r more .. ... 5 . t . "Personally. I fail to see why a Sab bath -day. part of which Is devoted to worship within the church, and other parts of It to wholesome mental and moral and physical recreation outside of It, Is not more In keeping witn tne purpose for which the day of rest wns .lue-tUuttfd than Is that mode of Sub- bath observunc that keeps but the church doors open all doy long, and Re." tightly shut all other places where ' pooule might seek wholesome iostruc- tlon and recuDcratlvc relaxation. I be ,fM.n thttt . ijc healthily lived require recreation as much as worship. I be- llevc that a hcolthv body and n healthy .."' . . l . . . I , IIIUII '. ... UM. ...vnv. mind malt tor a llfanuy soui, nnairliete his journey mere. thnt,' ,f th,T ,S t0ife.a hi?.ih, A .mni, nrnrislon must bo mr.de that there hAl fcf.t be a hwlthy body and a hUhr mlnd., . ,, tt , .1.- rv,..i .n.nlK u-nee nnt hetter. happier, healthier, where tbe Sabbath WHS nt.pt in a rigid, puritanic manner, .k. .k.... it .., nhrvrit in n hrn&d "'""v? .".?" "Ti".YL .--- unJ Hbertl Spirit, wnerc me lurruuuii .,4!Ws !j: " .'" "'".r """ ,.U: '! n7tH IO T'DOieaolOC rwrcuuic iu.i- m.nt i "Atteiidartce upon instructive lee .1 ....v..wh..v - - Tures, upon elevating dramas, nnd s- . r.,1 eniieeru. during the afternoon or eenlngs of HumIa.vh. is as much of a' ';,, CSI. l upllftmcnt as h ntinrwlmipe unon divine service during tnP torenoo. When thua unduMood nnd ucd, visiting pnrk or art gallery, , 'or library, or museum, during home of th ,, urn on the Sabbath day, Is no les ... 4 ..u .. ul. U wnoiesoifie way OI npriiuiiig wo; nuu- Ixith than In visiting u place of wor - phip, playing a recreative game on baseball ground, or on tennis court, or baseball ground, or on tennis court, or on the golf links, exercises no less good on body, aouMind mind than does play- nx the orann. or Ringing In tho choir. It does rot follow th.1t permitting ,1, rsli.slua meatlngs and dlvino . .'r .:.. . services bting held In the afternoon or evenims o thsft dav. "Of course, I fully rrcognUc that al- lowing the people larger liberties on the Sabbath Dy All lead to abuses.. Who can enumerate the abuses in wuicn peo pie indulge Wause of too rigid Sab bath laws Inflicted upon themr Abttue i has never vet been a synonym nf use leeanrff. I am strongly of the opinion ' '' """B ". "UUV "' 'h'" "J the American people may be safely ttustcd, I believe that r tieni-o of fair ncH will lead the great mujority ot the people to make of the forenoon of the Sunday strictly n holy day In apprecla- tls..i nf the lirll-11efr. aTtpmled to thnm nJ to make of the afternoon and evening of it largely a holiday. Joytuincss is, I believe, more pleasing unto Ood than sanctimoniousness. The piety thnt Is enforced Is of little value to God end un(j Hbertl splru. wnerc uie iorcu to p or jft during the winter monthH. hn,E u entirely aiven over to the1 J.E.Caldwell Co. vni PEARLS DIAMOHDS 1 . , I I AND OTHER PRECIOUS STONES CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS Bill Provules Day of Rest for the Working Classes . Harrtsburg, Feb. 8. --An net to promote the public health by pro viding for one day of, rest In seven for employes excepting janltorSi watchmen, other workers hosc duties Include no work on Sunday, other than setting sponges In baker ies, caring for' live a'nlmaln nnd maintaining Ores, was introduced today In the House by Representa tive Fowler, of Lackawanna. A fine of $100 is to be the penalty for violation. man. The Sabbath that has little joy In it has still less of canctlty. 'T-f th. lht Itlnd nf WOrshlD he conducted within the churches on the forenoon of Sundays, ana tney win have little to fear from counter attrac tions on the afternoon or evening of the seme day. People of the twentieth cen tury cannot be made to find a Sabbath observance of the eighteenth century palatable. People of the present da cannot be legislated into holiness. Ily being treated fairly nnd squarely on the day that has been given to them as much for physical recreation nnd mental re superatlon as for spiritual elevation, they may bo gradually led to giving to the church on the Sabbath Day all that Is Its legitimate due. "A liberal mo.de of Sunday observ ance will secure its safety; insistence upon p. puritanic Sabbath will hasten Its doom." STATE "DRY" ENFORCEMENT BILL IS BEING PREPARED Anti-Saloon Laaguo Wants Measure In ArMltlnn tn Dpnnlo LttW ReD6l I u.nj.Knr. v.K R Fnnrtment br . "rlU?' lJL7t?LJ. ine liCgisiaiurc oi u ihwhuhiuu .......,..- nent law repealing .the Erooks h:i;h li cense law and containing adequate pen alties, a "nuisance" section, and "rea (noble search and selrure" clauses, will be asked by the headquarte.-s com mittee of the Pennsylvania Antl-Haloon League. A bill has been prepared and probably will make Its appearance next week. The decision to back sue. a bu wai taken at a prolonged meeting of the headquarters committee of the league attended by C. 0. Hays, Johnstown ; R. E. McClure, Rlalrsvllle; J. H. Morgan, Carlisle : John Wntcliorn, l'uiiaaeipmu ; Ri p. Dnugherty. Lebanon: Rlt-hop W r.. , t V 1-1 . T TJ f . ,lt uinioru, iiurrisumK; ; -" Mackte. Philadelphia; W. L. Rollman, U.lentown : J. H. nrnndt. Philadelphia; Sterling W. Dickson, Herwlck, nnd Dr. Homer W. Tone, state superintendent. A subcommittee discussed the league s Idea of a bill with Governor hproui. in forming him there was n demand for UIA-1.I.. l..l.Alln llmiA-d Altuml HARDING WAITS FOR BOAT Stranded Craft Expected to Reach Daytona, Fla., Thla Afternoon Davtona, Ha.. Feb. ft. (Ry A. P.) , President-elect Harding spent today i plajing golf nnd renewing acquaint- nnces In Daytona, Seabreeze and Or- roond. while he waited for the house- boat Victoria to take him aboard here lor tne IBM ics oi nm vovmiun iruur nlong the Florida coast. Mr. Harding nlreadv 1b two unys overaue at Ht. AiiTimttne. which will be his headnuur tern during the remainder of February, but all conflicting engagements have been canceled to permit him to coin- .. . .l Tl", hou:Vt J" "P1 ,t0 r.'ch I hr. lite this afternoon, a tur hav- I Inff been sent to pull her out of the I mud reef in Mosquito Iaoon. below New Hmyrna, wnere sue stranded yew terdny. This section of the Florida coast Is an old stamping ground of the I resident-elect, who, for nearly twenty rears, has been nn Intermittent visitor ycaro, ubii wee., nu .....iii.vh.1.1 ,,3iiUr I UCAD DCDRnni I TnMrtDDnU1 I nunil UbllUUUbU IUIIIVIIIIUII . fc, m,, ,,MWH. w, www r lull, ,o eii,.j1,i. in i.n. rit Scheduled In Kansas City r..,l' u.k... r...i,. rik i. Hrnisni City. Mo.. Feb. 8. !) splr- tte.1 legal battle will begin tnmorro-i before Judge John C. Pollock. In Knn- nan City, when the hearing of the h- 'beas corpus nppllcutlon for the rlensr of IJrwln llcrgdoll. Imprisoned drait , dodger, will be culled. n'l... - t ..Hl..n i.i.u.ii i . nit vaw- in hoi-linn)' iiuiivmiius uc- .eause the legal polntB Involved affn-t I many oi tier pert-nns who have been tried or arc awaiting trials by courtmartlal or are awaiting trials by courtmartlal tor violations of ttie selective droft law. I The legal point raised Is the right of n military court martial to try a inun I who Is not nctuullv in the service, one who has registered fur the draft, but failed to respond when called. ine government nus anottier enso Jgnlnst Rergdoll which will he tried If ho Is victorious m this. An Indictment oy a grand jury in Pennsylvania for evading tlie draft is now pending. DI'ATIIB Wlfa Of IV J. AahhRiiah I.-,,....., ...-..,.'1 Th.if.4,. t .--" "'' "IIC J"!1'!'. 3 P m . from her lte rcttrl.i ce. HOOT. Keti. U. 19SI, MAMIK K --lf, nf Jcoh H Iloot. M 47. nJlatYvi. .,?! frlanda kra lnvltad,i. e,,n i"iV?'.? ."' J In hla ntlh year. n.iiuT. - .-J, -.."ri. af M IfftV..." invltMl lo th. iirv ;. " wiI",?? ' m .1 Ihn llluMr t, .-- ... "."".-r l the Oliver It nut at. Interment private. nil 1 1 is ls;n rh..,l flower. Kindly omit RANnr.IlB On l"b. 7. MNMT n ...,- of Albert J. Brtitdara. of 345 Miiiher' . f? Jenkintown, l. nclatlve. iji" frlenda lrll -v ted to funeral eervlc... onThurdai- S t 11 ft nr precltely. tmrlora of Morrl. Ii.,a.5 i br' Bona. 2000 K. IlrSaS ," inierniir.' ' P STONOA at hla nVoihe'a reJidA,? ' .M'livr irwti VI . lflt. Will in -.f-m.r-.. - aha. I....I '" lelt I Sli ANNIE GRAY BALKS AI DEPORTATION Notorious Woman, Pardoned by President, Hiroo Lawyer After Her Rearrest GUARDS DAUGHTER'S NAME An nppenl to the United RtateR Su nreme Court will be made to save Annie Gray, a notorious woman of this city, from deportation to Russia, Kcbrn nry 21. The woman, whose) prison term ws cut short recently by n pardon from President Wilson, engaged counsel to day. She is n prisoner at the detention houso of the Gloucester Immigration station. Annie Gray, who is" said to have e.s. raped punishment for years as n keeper of disorderly houses, was arrested at Klghth nnd Wood streets lost night on a deportation order. The woman today doggedly refused to reveal the Identity of an eighteen-year-old daughter who is said to havs been reared In Ignorance of her mother's renl character. The daughter Is re puted to be an accomplished plantste. Out to Matte Arrest Yesterday James lit Hughes, com missioner of Immigration at Olouccstci' I sent A. O. Renkhart, nn inspector to Phllndf lnhlft tO arrest the woman. i Renkhart went to police headquarters Und Detective Walsff. of the vlei .q,,ad was assigned to go with him to identlfv the woman. The two men started for th woman's home on Cnllowhlll street near Ninth At Eighth and Cllowhlll atrects they saw Annio Gray approaching. A mo ment later they arrested her and startej with her for Gloucester. Commissioner Hughes today ex plained 'the procedure In the case. "Shortly after Annie Gray was sen tenced to nine months for violation of the selective service act," said the com missioner, "wo received a deportation order in her case from the Department of Labor at Washington. The sentence was to expire in May of this year and wo were prepared to send her from the ountry nt the expiration of her sen tence. We learned that she had been released from jail In December and Im mediately took up the case with the department to have her deported. Shielded the Daughter "Because of representations made to the department by her counsel, the woman was allowed a reasonable time in wnicn to wino up ner auairs, aispohe of her property and prepnro for depor tation. The statement was made that she wished to keep the knowledge of her evil life from her daughter, who was Ignorant of the real mother's character or business, inc two nuu n nome tar from whero the elder woman operated nnd there Annie Gray used nnothe name. "Ten davs ngo we looked un the woman's case, and feeling that she had ho a rf.lMOnnhln tllllu In tlllph tn nr. if it had not been for the lack of accom modations she would have gone with the group of Communists who were deportee recently. "We have been preparing passport? and the other papers necessary for her deportation, nnd yesterday Inspector Renknrt went out and arrested her We have arranged to send her away on a ship that leaves this country Feb ruary 24." CT I I ' ASY TTlOnGV timPS aff1 f j - nvar Omrlf nnlp ,. V.V., 1U..V, aggressive sales work is ded. nee Advertising will increase the effectiveness of the i Strongest SaiCS OfRaniZatlOll i .. . , eVer HOtten tOBethei i"u ouuul luuici, HERBERT M. MORRIS Advertising Agency Every Fhate of Salet Promotion North American Bldg. Pliiladelplu. mijiTTiniimirriinn'rniiiTOTrHmnin.n.irniriis New Dress for Spring Special at 1 $45 1 g E n itn n tr c i J t-r 5, 5 , C t3 c -A 5 I - w C ANDSOME navy w tricotine trimmed with gray wool g I embroidery. g 3 Fancy vestce. ' 1 Htts the new and vor' desirable flare skirt, patin frirdlc. 1 Wanamaker 1 5 3 & Brown Woman's Shop Market at Sixth g s 53 s ii II H A" irrirumFrrrrTrmjiTiOTfflriMniTni 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers