,0T,' 'v W rti. s-V' rt7 y, " 'hxr- ;'-" P? "r .-.-.-JfJ 'M ."''' -l A'l-ff '".i., "fc, V," ; .' K 'EVENING PUBLlb ' LEDGR-PHi&VriELPHIA, ' TUESDAY; MARCH V 1921 PROUL TO SPEED BILL REVISION leastire Putting Question State Code Convention Up to People Discussou of loME CHANGES ARE URGED ,. ytaff rorw''- . " .. .1. i .An nteciltlvc 1UrrW'",c' n.n ...munlltco ou np- limionql ."'" ,,-1,1 H,,V for (ho Lkr (II oin vi iflX' L.tinr tM ",. 1 1,0 rrlinrtPil out kIon' . .. ... ,-,1 tlnni passage tonight. . ttr wm opi'' ",.-" ...,., fn1(,Pl "I1 ns held 'l' for ,l10 WronMylH' prompt re- nf tlic Nprntil-Crow Mil "in.of.r.-n.Uitntlo.ml.-on. :urcr, 11 tin SCO- nil hi 11 i ii kiiii ii ' ."".. .n .. l1..l.ln ! JaillCS K. I I ""'" ,'.!.... - ..I.... I illll 11 1 mil ' .....'- "-.' ::!..- 0,1 tliP measure i! iiiiiriiii: ' - IB II " " -.. 'I' inlilll id bit. Sin 1 1' lion cl . 1... v iisimrrMi , 111111 ,,. (image, wen- among the v'wiille irirr.l Hie rlrollou f throe r tv..iii rich congressional tils-P-'f. '" fr,. senatorial dls- ''""i" n- ShMHWcI. TIl-fornilT I nut, would bJvp itr, nn. the Ktai krrJ Mr, tatales tt Ins Lfc r .. itrnnotr M ' r '"",... ,,, .1.1 lid IHlllll II ..-. . - - . IfUIDll. 1 -..nrpspiltllt Oil. Ml! W '' " " , ',1 linvP twenty P-ifM I- I""'"' T 1 . .1... -'......,,,r . , -.,.. iiiniiiii in uu; ,,, .... .. rlAPrilU- l' '" .... ... 11 "' :r. i.niMi. ".o "in. i IS Pl",":' ml.'.l llelcL'ntCS t(l 1 Ml. tin PVIT nil iiMiii - ionstitiitioiinl convention. V . ll.n Ifnlltllll . to fur its imssinti mi- ..!.. - '". '"it ...! fur tip thought of "'" ,iY, ti.nn for political par- '"',"' I l nrplllL' llfllllllirtl- J. Mn His suggestion for three it '', , 1. .jtiif '(ttiniini in ? lii Will Cost a Dollar In Fish if Bill Passes III a Staff Corrttpondenl IlarrisburR, Mnrch 8. All niiRlers In I'cnni.vlvnnla, except fnrmors Milling on their own Inntlt nnil children under nlxtron jenrs, nulvt pay nn tin until liccnvo of $1 If tlip KpiihIp ndopts tlip bill puscd finiilly by the tlouftp. ttiirnl mrmlMTH of the House op posed the' mrflHtirp ns r "tnx on iccrentlnn," arfd nnotber "InfrlnRe nipnt on pcMonnl rlRhtH." but the city ineniberHi put It through, the llnnl vote being 108 for nnd "" HRnitlHt, Stnte KI1I1 r'omiiiN.sionei Hullcr cstlitinlPS the lippiif.es will yield nn nnuunl revenue of ?10n,0(K) for fish propngnlion and pievention of .stream pollution. The license Is expected to make fisliiiiR nloiig 1 lie Jersey coaHt morn populnr thnn ever among l'lilladel plila nnRler.s, If It becomes 11 law. DAYLIGHT SAVING FIGHT IS ON TODAY Measure to Move Clocks Ahead Noxt Month Forced Back to Committee. FARMERS TO COMBAT BILL Wdt pit "V o hi eiivted at The elect i"i' f the twpntyfivo dele-wnt-laip.-. he Mihl. ! d permit ,T .wnilMllon Htrone oi.oubI. to mus. ' SU votes to hme its dekRnte v . . ...1.1 ir-..i.lnice. he Mll. "on u iii-iiiiK. r KIIIUI "'in iMeStmrron oppo-ed the nppoii.tment lttBtv-tie .IcIcuatcM-at-litrRe by tin- t ...... t..i 111 1111 iiir ri'ini-" '". .I ' 1 i! l pi, ri'iirpwi'iitntlvp ,m SBlel.aiinii. and a member of e Stite Irani:, objected to the moaa e8i.oeit.MHR !' t1"' 'onvention Mr,C lelin i MUl'T. rittsbiirgh. 11 ember f the levislon coininismon. sain c tpmiiatliiiill 01 umiii. -..... ; rilir the (iinernor would provide tor ,dliits nl the sosioii. She urged small l"lj for the siiKcjm epcuicin:j . ILLS GIVEN START NSM4TE AND HOUSE luWuir-. Mnri-1. s. iuu pre- lutMl 10 tlin Senate nnd Iloue were follnw Senate Iralion, Pi ailelplin i-rniiiiii ,'"''"" KS.nn n r Ii 1 In Hon district In I'hlln l,lt1l". . ,.. ,. .i.i.. ...nlf.r nt Ihn mlUll IMUIIUI" .liHll'H ...M.". - 1,1. Innumm.' luiel mnl pmploes. Ilirr hpMrr -LiiMBiifHinii iu "" L. i.ik..a.u n ihi.trr count Awkmin. H11rkfc--.M11k.n15 pcnall Oir ln Ilon of ! 1 lallvf In frulllr(o illnoirjci 4 poldti) l.ir flUTranunr in. him hi In IUjIi, I'hlhilrlplilii M'lniilirlRtlni tk'.'.UOII I the Nirlluin llnnn fur Frli mllens Lhll Irtl. I'hlhil' I'ln.i . . . , .1 . ration, rllllHllPIPIII.1 .TiPPrniiiiniiiiH DI1M 10 'if rhll.itMp.iM Hoiiiu lor In liHti- llntiM BliVlrh Mlpslirm -I.lnmluB the paroli Iret of uibi1 ttliin i.rtil(n arc ilnlnttil It prlinl nm iviMmB tin maximum i"ii Ic ItnpoM 1 Li latt. roKiirillcH! of tni litiipi nri.1 imntiHi upon imp uriMiiuT rioldrr Sii'iiiiplnnn 1 Auiltnrlxlnz 11 f tuti" lioillm of tnniiKlilp nvprvl8irH iind wwhlp poninn iintii rf. 1 inP8 ni upp- te not to exiO'il fl i'T tlay toirtner itn 'l.lr. Rutin. Vllpelipn. V tit linrlKltlu citil'fl of 11 Ihlrrl rlitio. In rpniilr Hllil rttat HtrcPtH, OB ari huh .i n Hip ubc nt employe tMr nitn mr.pt il t irtllipllt Dunn, rhll.idrlplilii An nmcnilmcnt to tin t requiring rtiin or hip nrst ciiihh hi tablliti a in ntiiin fuml for emploici, aklng tin? ngp of nmplot'i llfty-avo in pal or hint Millar llini'liln to ipkuIhIc the nianu- cturc an-l aalp of potmnous rl paper and in a rmali "f lion lino or imprison k nt uf Mto inniitliH at tin discretion of r court f Klkrr rtilliiilplohlii Ami'iidlnc the Ihool '1 Ii ilxtnt; i)ip probationary pe- rd tor "' tuTn principals and HUperlorii not ipih than on- pnr nor morp than ra Pnra no t m hpr s to hi dlitcharEPd Icepl t in. inpitpncy. tmmorallt, In opera n u It or nciellKcntH tark, j iimttiE- llPlatlns lo nurlculturp 1 tn ran uitinir aim trnniiportiitlun or hnn. htt.H Hint applhtnceH. Irrrj I'hll iilrliililu Milhurlxlnc th In-rinci- mmmsionpr to retoke Hip iprtltl te of anihnrli nt ami to rrfii!.i admlsalon rompan ir utlons from uny state Ucn reiui. . .tniiH. Iv.iiiIil companies to 111 11 1,l","',,'i' I" Ihnm Hate", nnltnkpr, ( liflpr c'reatlm- 11 commission tnriw ppi n 1 arnt'i In lh lnti it nr. 'e.a rati, , , M,i , onmiltilatlmi nf Ihp tlnjr ktnprn 1 NtMiutnr.. lfi.u tiia mn. "Ion Ii to tie apixiinltd li thi llotrrnur. uuiniian 1 . r chip uraio ptr jpHr lina 1 other mptnlvtru tiionn ......t. ..., ..n..... Ittinr KSooo ft tu lUml voarn. KKiip' phfin -liHrcHdlni; Hi" coin- Pl RJII Inn nf llfriPu l-man 1 a... Rfoal'iil. n i "ii M IU s.i iif-r till, VW 10 tl)P II).trtniPllt nf lltn1M. fr malntcnanco of tulrculnlH Nimninrln QlMtlt rtRII-li . . ..UJ.. -. .J II. 1 r Mnp r"pnir fnt ixhicHllonul work nnd I" " i wnik in Lurlnif nn. nr punr lulwr. iiIdiIn rlWkllr. r.lmKairl.in.r. I.A. I.I I .. . i k.i. : Miiiiiiii- t inn: mr i iih ppiiv or thi nun..!, .i m... i :.,7 ...:. . mi. ..a '""' mk " tin lonniN ni It &1hP' .!'" -;hnfti thn M.ikh to b-V- li-i triHti fU. r. ni in 1....-.1. .i . DlrVil tin . - I . - "-IIMIII II IIU lll i.tMHiiHimnii I'ruM iw that "inHnHl prosecution is TIPSTAVES' PAY INCREASE CUT $36,000 BY SPONSOR Fifteenth Ward Legislator Amends Measure to Save It llarrlsbtirg, March 8. The Finn of $.'i(l.()0fl was clipped off the int'renK.p which Philadelphia must pay annually If the llrady tipstaff salary-raiser be comes law. Mr. Urady, who represent the Fif teenth wnrd, the home nf Municipal .Itultra llrown. tlitl the cHiiliinc , ," , . . . ... ,, i. . tllgll 111 rc-iiitiuir tu imiiiiiu ('minor nRititiHt the bill, which in its oriRinal (jlinpe would hnve cost lite taxpayer) ooinetbinR like .fSO.OOO n year ndtll tionnl. lirndy called the bill up from the tlilrd-r'endiiiR cnlendar for nmendinent. Ills nmeudmentM cut the maximum Mil nry which IMiiladelphin jtidgeH miRht order for the tipstaves from $2X00 to if'i'OO a. ycur. Tlie maximum now is $2000 a year, with a lionus which runs, up the amount to S2300 and $2400. Tlie bonuses are soon to be eliminated, nnd tlie tipstaves wVe unxioim to Icrep tliplr present salary and get a little more. Representative Edmonds, regarded in tlie House oh the Moore administra tion leader, will not likely oppose the bill in its amended shape. BILL WOULD REDUCE AGE LIMIT FOR CITY PENSIONS Makes Municipal Employes Eligible! at 55 Instead of 60 Years Hi n 8laff Corrcfvondcnt Iliirrisburg, Mnrch 8. Representa tive Dunn, chairman nf the Philadelphia delegation, announced today he would nITer an amendment to tlie Philadelphia municipal pension net of Ifll.!. He would reduce the age limit from sixty to fifty -five. Mr. Dunn Rmd he was offerinR the ntnenilmpiit on pptitinn of fiOOO contrib utors to thi' municipal pension fund. Tlie Dunn nmendinent is regarded ns important because it afreets upward of 10 tWO city and county employes. 'The fund," explained tlie sponnir, "ii now on n snf" basis and the reduc tion of the age limit 1.1.13- be safely pro posed. Already tlie fund contnins $400. 000. If the net is amended, city and county employes will be entitled to pen sinus after serving twentj years n ml bnving readied tlie age nf fifty-tit c. Those who receive up to S2400 n jear in snlarv can receive a pension of one hnlf their snlary. Over $2400 the maxi mum cannot be more than .$100 n month. The fund is made up of contri butions from employes, who pay into the fund 2 per cent a year of their salary." TAX ON MOVIES FOUGHT IKohlrr rcaiter I1..11 fiiianr ipf Uh,i.i , "' V "'JBj.rif r alderman medial v ",''.". f,' tmll. th- countj nt of . ,i -"""ni. Pablo for tho pa- th, ,V,,''no Aniiroprliitlnn Jiin.OOi) rani. r'",,"n, Triitnlni: School at IMrCilif u fo th VO M.r. iJonUn, I.Ulrllli; XllfBlirny Vppiopriuting 1120 . i'"'1,r!,iln0 '.'f "lH.,e "'"Plotcs for i" a luiliuj .lunn I. joai IjlttrPIHP l.rt.l , 1 1Ulr Ilk- 1 not -1 . .. ',,i" t-iimiiii'H ' un i.n ?h' n,'""n 'r.Brii from 11 matnl, "n. lho mr'H,s "' operation tnklln M rabli ih i ii it ' i1"".'. APPrnnrlailnu ...... .J"l".'1,,,, ""'"P 'nr In- Irouah .frt,...",k.. "". eomity. rlty and 'Uln..l t, ;. """" "' ' ny Injury ovtiip.i i. .1 lrKina upon cwnpit t,j the countj. iiu or !? Pn.p. 7UIH tj Would Amend Mine,... ..j. 1.1.. ''"UK 1. HeiPV IM lironi.r .... iz:r.in..',ir-'t.o'.h;r:eg': On 1,, '""""" l,," ""ll'tary code of NdIv unhiT"" ...'." '"'"K,' would . . .-.,, n Plans Interests Say Public Would Have to Pay and Should Not llarrisburg, March 8. Moving-pio-Hire men nre flocking here today to ap pear before the House ways and means committee in opposition to tlip measure ,.f llonrpxpntative lirndy. Philadelphia. that would impoe an additional tax of 1 per cent on tlie gross enrnimiK 01 tnc movie houses. Also they nre opposed to the bi'l of Representative Smith, tflilnli would nluce a tnx of one cent a lineal foot on nil movie films. "It seems to us." said former Conn eilmnn Henry Potlt. of Pittsburgh, 11 movie man, "that tlie taxes should he scattered nut 11 litt'e. We are already subject to several different kinds nf taxes, state and local. If these addi tional taxes hip authorized it will be necessary under nil the circunistiinces to pass them on to the public. At a time of general unemployment the pub lie should be entertained and the cost should be as little as .possible in the public interests." CRIME BILL HELD UP Rotan and State Police Oppose Pro posal for Information Bureau Harrlsburg, Mnrch S. So that theie may be better understanding of its pro visions and working principles, the Leslie bill creating a central bureau of criminal identification and information was sent Imcli to committee Inst night for a hearing at which objections of Major Adams, of the state police, and Samuel P. Rotan, district attorney of Philadelphia, may be met. Tlie two oflicinls fear the publicity feature would result in protection nf criminals. Mr. Rotan asked that action be deferred for a week and Mr. Leslie, to whom he nddresstd the request, sent the bill to committee. flu n Staff Ctrrctarltt HnrrMiurg. March 8.---A lively hear ing Is expected this afternoon on tie Rdmonds dn light saving bill, which is being htrongly opposed by the farmers. The Rdmonds bill wns up for final pnsnge in the House last night, but wns sent back to committee on motion of the spdnsur for the bearing which hns been nsked by farmers nnd Uic movie Interests. The bill provides that clocks be turned forward nn liottr nt 2 o'clock in the morning the second Sunday of April, and back nt tlie same hour tnc second Sunday of September. t wns ordered recommitted. Advocates nnd opponents of the tnensurc will he given tlie pin n nt the bearing. The Senate and House met Inst night with n superficial intention to hurry legislative business nlnng so that the end of next month will see the end of the session. Rut scores of bills hnve renched the stage where their sponsors have tin opportunity to "tnlk" on them, and most of tlie sponsors are doing just what any good sponsor should do for last1 bis pet measures talking. A series of liills, wmeli would ennnge tlie election lnws in occordonce with rceoininendntions made by Philadel phia's city Council nnd a committee of city nnd county officials, lias been in tro'duced In the Senate by Senator K. W. Patton. The bills carry out the following conclusions of the eouncilmnnle com mittee as approved by city Council: First. The number of ballots to be printed for general elections should be reduced. At present seventy-flve bnl lot.s are required to be printed by law for every fifty asscsscil voters. It is recommended thnt fifty ballots be printed for every fifty assessed voters. Second. The registration nt the polling place should end on the sixty uncnnil dnv before the November elec tion in each year, which is the last tiny that assessors may assess poll taxes. It is recommended assessors tic re quired to attend at the polling place during the hours of registration so thnt persons applying for registration nmv be nsspsvpi . uny their tiolltnx. nnd nlso be registered and enrolled nt the same time. Third. "Rlectom who do not register at the polling place in their division on regular registration tlnys should be re quired to file petitions with the reg istration commission setting forth their reasons for not registering nt least three days before the commissioners arc to bear applications for registering them at the office of the commission. Fourth. The nssessors' lists, here tofore publi"hed by the county commis sioners, should be made to show Hip registration of electors, and ucd in place of tlie street lists now printed by (lie registration cominNsioner.1". Fifth. It is recommended that there be one assessment of utters instead of two ns nt prcxent. and this nssessment take place in March. Sixth. The ballot boxes and their contents, lifter both primary and gen eral elections, sliotild be returned to tlie Major and the prothonntnry ns joint custodians, nnd bettrr provisions innde for the safekeeping and handling of the same. Summari.itig the recommendations, it is pointed out thnt their enactment would reduce the cost of elections, and nt tlie same time remove a serious ob jection to the present system of assess ment, which is thnt a person whose name is omitted from tlie nsessment list cannot ascertain that fact in time to tile 11 petition before tlie sixty-day period required by the constitution nnd is thus debnrrcd from being assessed for the next succeeding election. TEACHER PROTECTION BILL PROVIDES PRISON PENALTY Education Board Members Would Be 8ent to Jail for Violation tlu a Staff Corrtnvondeit Harrlsburg, March 8 I)a4l Fowler, moor tenner 01 1110 House iron. incKB wanna, stands sponsor for a Rill aimed at school boards -which lie sbvvn "take delight in firing efficient school 'teachers every time there Is n change in the ad ministration of the affairs of the dis trict." The Fowler bill would prevrtrt school boards from dismissing teachefrs, who had served the district for one. year, without first giving tlie teichcr 11 chance to be heard. It is provided that the tcaclaers' posi tion shall be permanent ns long ns be or she continues efficient and js of good behavior. A teacher may be1 dismissed for inefficiency, absence from ihity with out permission, immorality 'or other conduct thnt mny reasonably be re garded as incompatible with the posi tion of n public educator. Tlie dismissed teacher may take nn appeal upon the petition of parents of five students. The issue would then be heard by three arbitrators, one to be named by the board, one by tlie teach ers and the two would name the third arbitrator. School boards failing to heed the re quest for a hearing would lie liable to he brought into court for contempt, and if found guilty the members would be liable to spend n month in jail, also to puy the costs of the proceeding. WOMEN AROUSED COMBINE GETS HOUl BY JURY E XCLUSION Leaders Here Insist Vote Car riod With It Right to Act at Trials WOULD AMEND LAWS fare and civic betterment movements, snid : I "If under tlie Pennsylvania law It Is illegal for women to serve on juries 1 tlien tlie law should tie amended t It nk tint ns women nre now cilicn thev bnvr the riclit tu serve on jlirle 11 11 (J mere nre inuiiy cases 111 which mcy 1 11 ......111...! ... .......... un; wen 1 1 ijii 1 1 ii vii in ruin. "There nre certain cases in which women should not sit I think it wasi g k t (y, k Capital of Daix very considerate on the pint of Judge) w"r"" " r Auncnrleti jesteruny in refusing 10 ac cept women ns jurors on the cases lie mentioned." 1 ii ON $5,1,000 FUND Would Hear All Kiiilrnrn Short-Term Loan Bill for City Paving LEGISLATION WOMEN'S TOPIC Better Working Conditions Are Dis cussed at Home of Mrs. Plnchot, Legislation pertaining to betterment of working conditions for women was discussed nt n meeting of clubwomen of Pennsylvania nt 8:80 this nftcrnoon nt the homo of Mrs. fiifford Plnchot, 845 South Rigliteenth street. Rills before the Stnte Legislature were discussed. R. O. Oliver, of the Wharton School of Accounts nnd Finance, spoke on tlie unemploy ment insurance bill: Mrs. Irene Oood Andrews, investigator and writer nnd secretary of the American Association for Labor Legislation, of New York city, talked on the eight-hour Inw nnd the one-dny-rest-in-scven law; Miss Clara Hortenscn. secretnry of the Minimum Wage Commission, of this District of Columbln, spoke on the mini mum wage. HELD AS BOGUS FURBUSH In Accused of Examining Family Name of Health Director John Rlelil. of Rust Victoria stjeet, was arrested Inst night at the intoncc of Dr. A. A. Cairns, chief medical in spector of the Rureaii of Henlth. 011 the charge of impersonating Director of Health Furbiish. It is alleged that early in February Ilielil went to the home of Mrs. Mar garet Fit.patrlck. 2108 Kinsey street. told Iter he was Director t urliusli anil examined members of the family for symptoms of scarlet fever, with which tine of the children was ill. At n hearing today before Magistrate 1 Renshnw in Central Station, he was I held in SI.'OO bail for couit. ' Women leaders here lodnj weie stirred profoundly by n ruling of Judge Koch, at Pottsvllle, that under the Petiiisyltnniii law women nre ineli gible to serve on juries. All voiced the conviction Hint members of their sex should net as jurors. With this Information, wnrd enme from Harrlsburg that Senator Rnrnes, of Wnvnn coiintv. today Introduced In the Semite 11 bill requiring separate court iirconiinodntions for women. It Is explained thnt in many court houses often there Is no provision for women Jurnrs mid usually, if there Is such a provision, 't is inadequate. T4ie ruling excluding women from jury scrtice wns innde last night on motion of nitattorney who raised the point that men only nre eligible as jurors under the law of this tate. Judge Koch upheld this view and or dered the withdrawal of two women from the jury trying the rnse. He qnvc no detailed rcn-Sons for the decision. Added importance is nttochetl to the ruling beenuHc n petition is pending In the Pottsvllle court on the entire question of women's eligibility n jurors under the nineteenth nmendinent. Tiie petition was tiled bv Ml- nnii Reyer. 11 Pottsvllle -chool tcac.er. who nsked the court to strike iier name from the jury list. Courts Must Decide. Mrs. J. Willis Martin, wife of Pres ident Judge Mnrtln. of Common Pleas Court No. fi, nnd a member of the ex ecutive committee of the Republican women's committee, .aitl that despite women's willingness to fulfill their cit izenship obligations, the question must remain one for the courts to deter mine. Mrs. Robert von Mnscb.isker, wife nf Mm chief Instlcp of Pennsylvania. wns emphntic in her declaration thnt women should serve ns jurors. It is n responsibility, she snid, imposed by citizenship, nnd women must not shirk lho diltv. Mrs. Walter C. Hancock, n member nf the Republican women's committee. snid she is convinced women want to fulfill nil the obligations of their citizenship. "In accepting citizcnsliip women nre prepared to abide by a!! the things that go with it," she declared. Mrs. Thomas Robins, of the executive committee of the Republican women'. committee, expressed the tiew thnt jury service is not n privilege nor 11 right, but nn obligation . If existing lnws must be amended to ennble women to serve on juries, she said, then women will try to obtain sucli amendments. Mrs. Louis Jurist, prominent in wel Miss Muty A. Iturnhnm, !40l Pow- elton avenue, said that when men de clared court evidence was unfit for women's cars, it iieaily nlwitjs meant that complications were being dlctissetl for which some poor unfortunate woman was cither responsible or suffering un der, tinil thnt. in cither ivenl. n woman was the proper peron to hear tlie evi dence and to sit in judgment Judge Audenrled's stniul 10 protect women from the sight or crime ns it , , ., , dminWtration's nppc:ii n In court in its most unnttrac- '""" " tive form was considered ridiculous by ! pnvlng progrnm. Mrs. Walter Cope, of (.eniianlow n. After the bill bad been fiiii'l passed 'Our 011ng people nre subjected to j n the Legislature 111st nignt. it was As the bill was passed It rends in one pnrt as follows: 'Protldcd thnt all of such proposed expenditures or for repaying or Im prou'inents of n temporary kind nre certified to the Council by the city con trollcr to be capital expenditures ns distinguished from current expenses." Tlie amendment which was rejected uould substitute the word "except" for tlie word "or" where tlie word "or" Hist occurs in the foregoing quotation. "With the Daix hill ennctcd Into law." said President Wegleln, "the highway bureau can put 5,000,000 worth of work under contract for re-paving." COUNCIL TO PICK STREETS flu (i Staff rorrrpoi(feiil llairlsburg, March R. Combine lend ers in Philadelphia, it was learned to day, .ire planning to lake ntltatitnge of the DnU short term loan bill, passed finnllv by the Legislature, which was much more harmful experiences ill Hie movies, where sin is made attractive, and in the false standards of certain circles of society," she snid. "This is nn excellent opportunity," exclnlined Mi. Frank Miles Day, "to icglster my objection to cutting women off from jury service because of HP'S, instead of as .in tlie case of men for good excuses." Willing, Not Anxious, to Scne Mrs. (teorec II. Rarle. Jr.. wanted it distinctly understood Hint she would sent to (ioternor Huron for bis signa ture. Richard Wegleln, president, snid Council should sn what streets should be repnvi'd out of the proposed $5,000, 000 fund. It turns out Hint when Mr. Wegleln proposed thnt tlie $200,000 for repuving between car tracks should In spent under supervision of Council, he was lending direct 1 up t the biR iy!-'' the $5,000,000 fund. ti. .,,!, Imittenn Council ami the cltv administration now becomes one of ii. iiisiiiitiii iiiiut'i siiiiiu nun nut- ,tin ; ,: , , . ..- not seel; jtirj service, "but if it comes I the bigge-j. mini iclp 11 1 lss es to me." she said, decidedly. "I shall consider it my duty to serve, nnd will do so to the best nt mv ability." "Why Is it." nsked Miss Helen Fogg, "thnt men can't n-ali.e that indeient subjects can be dismissed in a decent way?" Slip nlso called attention to tlie disgusting fccnes thnt Iind attended the New York night courts 'tntil Mis. Flor ence Kellj, of the Nntiiiii.il Consumers' League, find lent 11 helping timid. Others who vigorous!) uneed their opposition to Judge AudenriedV net were Mis. II. II. Rirne.t. West Phila delphia. 11 11 1 1 Mrs. Rnliartl Hamilton, Ardmore, The Daix bill, which in itself has met general approval, was passed finally after it wns decided to rush tin measure through de-pite a long distance telephone call from Philadel phia, from the city solicitor's olfice. It is understood, asking that the bill be further nmended. I'pon receipt of the call, friends of the bill went into hurried conference. Thev tiecided the amendments would do the 'bill no good mid would out ilvhiy nnd possibly nullify it. Therefore the bill was pushed through and the city solicitor's latest suggestions passed up entirely. EXPORTING IMPORTING Women Hold Rummage Sale The Seventh Wnrd Cliaritt Associa tion, of 1510 Lombard street, is con ducting n rummage sain today and to morrow nt the northeast corner of Sev enth nnd Chestnut streets. Mrs. J. Gardner Cassatt is chairman, and Mr.s. R. Stotcsbury Lewis vice chairman of tilt- committee in charge. 'Ihpre l ami alttass will t n demand for trained men In foreign Trade, The neceii I siirv tralnlnc will In, (then In our Kprlni; I rlnss In rVirelKn Trade ntarllmr Thursday 1 eienlnc, Mnrch 10, at S o'clm It Well. known Hxport MnnnarerN will conduct the course. Tree neholarahlpi in thin courae for Dis charged Service Men School of Commerce, Arrnitnls A l'lnanre ' YMCA , t'U.NTKAI. 111'II.IIIMI. 1131 ARCH CT. HART'S Jnck-O'Ilnrt'n neatnoranl 123-25 So. 10th St. PRIME RIBS of BEEF 2 French R0II1, with Butter. Pot of Eniliih To A fnn nf Real Coffee You're Welromi- to 3d Cnp J.adia' Dining Jooin .Vever Clojtd 35' " I think the way you han dled the campaign was A.-1 in every respect," was the way a customer re cently expressed his appreciation of our service mh Uz7rns sSiUVEnsrimis 5. J Ji-yt.-- '""r.tis Silver Mounted Class Flower and Fruit Bowls - Cheese Dishes Attractive CiTta Modcraiofy Priced Tim Holmes Pnuss, 'Ptinttn 131319 Cherrv Street Philadelphia mo now army orgunizu- A perfect dinner " demands Qk. As ' Snitrv1 "Nure Favors, Bon Boris o harmonize with the table decorations Rl6CbcfmitSt MiicDonald & Campbell Different Spring Overcoats For Men and Young Men $30 to $75 Needed by every niun, and a prrcat comfort. Speciul Knitted Cheviots, Imported and Domes tic Choviots and Tweeds, Homespuns, Vicunas,, Coverts. Characterized by tlie individual Rraco of lino and Rood taste so desired by the ex clusive dresser, and that always separate MacDonald & Campbell clothing from tho vast majority. Included are many very distinguished English-made coats in a fine variety of wonder fully attractive fabrics and colorings. A MacDonald & Campbell Spring Overcoat is a triumph of tailoring and value. Men' Hctt, Clothing, Haberdashery, Motor Wear 1 334-1 336 Chestnut Street BONWIT TELLER & CO. OheSpcqaltuShopcf'Oriqinalionb CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET FOR WEDNESDAY An Exceptional Offering (38) WOMEN'S SUITS (Manufacturers' Samples) Actual Values to 125.00 58.00 Nearly all are THIRTY-SIX SIZE, the bal ance THIRTY-FOUR SIZE. Developed in fine Trico and Twill fabrics; Navy Blue pre dominating. Included are a few Sports Models in various fabrics and colorings. Every garment spon sored by Bonwit Teller & Co. Low in price only because of incomplete range of sizes, BEING A MANUFACTURER'S SAMPLE LINE. 7 To Close Out (20) Women's Winter Suits Formerly up to 145.00 AX. 00 (29) Women's Winter Suits Formerly up to 195.00 (iZ.OO )$e CMar & Com panij latix-unifttnur orvcep iiiIw.mu ...i... ..i...... i. . ..t.....i ti.,;.. "ill' in nt, lmiilFl-l, llll.-,, in' n l ,,, . f,,l e .1 I opposition to Judge AudenriedV net I nnd possibly nullify it. lherefore the I were Mis. II. II. Iltrnet. West I'ltilu- I bill wa pushed through and tin- city I ih-lnhln. and Mrs. Ilulinrtl Hamilton, i solicitor's latest suggestions passed up I Ardmore, ' entirely. I i t ft J 111 II WJ A -d SM iB -f- -fc. - 1 I k i riiiiiiiiii an i IV H a K W l If " 1 I 1 The Sivio- Tnii Cnnt 1 of Elegance ! I r tj Our Brighton Model is easily I i tlin lnrlir in Tnn ("'nuts' nf tlur ii . "Slip-On" Type. flft H 1 J It is ii' stylish and well-ap- ,2 U i I pcaring garment which has a L N : 4cn'tc apPcn- t0 mcn wno Mm N I I know how to be well dressed. .CR N ' h CI In order to meet tlir individual tastes H fl I 0f purchasers, the Brighton is made HB m I in a variety of fabrics; among wliidi Bb vA I air .some wondri fill Shctlands in five l U I ilificmit colorings. Thev are splcn- ' fl jl l1v If tlidly adapted to this tvpc of coat, and M Jj i J.f'l iex I being waterproofed, also serve as B J1 1 ft raincoats Tlie price is $55. M i M I .COB REED'S SONS j II j ' IC ra Ii . ifj -nHM IV j--a--lfc(gJpwlJWMlSKlMMaajW,HgLlgllaMMWMilMwiMll, l.m.Bl jM.m T. , . IQenVKrl r TYL JpLZf H O E) ! The bioro o Real I'ootvJear Values' 1 1 TiabpfrenchHeel hi Lifltt Tail j' lUacI; Cull La Hroit'ii Salt,! niuvl: Sal hi -h. ' Husivi'y 3 Reasons for Lower I'rievs Q''i''j. , 1 alDlCLMAR sl j All new s-liaties CI Oiu Second I-'luoi l.ocutiun nifuiij, a . j big saving in rem. , Iovv Ovc-rlu-aii Kxpcist-- -no charges tush sulci only. (J One Small Prodi for a large volume of business. Lp-tan.s Sun i mr Women I I I I At Less than Cost of Making! About 900 Suits of solid, substantial standard worsteds and long - wearing cassimeres conservatively valued at $40, $45 and $50 At One Single Price $27 This is the lowest price quoted in years for the kind of sound, substantial suits a good store can sell i t s customers without hesitation. These cost more than $27 to make. We have all there are of them. No body else has any of them, and when these are gone, we cannot duplicate them at $27. Clothes - wise men will buy two of them at $27 a suit and will find them an investment. Conservatively valued at $40, $45, $30, now at One Single Price, $27 Perry & Co. Kith & Chestnut Sts. THEKE is no better w a y to make use of time t h a n to start a bank or sav ings fund account. The weekly deposit of even a small amount of money will soon become a habit. Later on, w i t h the interest added, you will be surprised at the size of the fund you have accumulated. If you had not ac quired this habit, you might h a v c foolishly wasted all this money. Try saving 1' o r just one year. You will then thank us for the suggestion. Opt it Mon rlaii (iinl Friday Fit uimti, (! to i) o'clock. ENSINGTON TRUST rir v tu. S .r-'TTat m SSsraPy x m Ha m I t Kensington "r ' and All;2lienyAvft 1 Vil.T tilvru'ii, ffllZEirJ'liElTilWtllliiT rifB' '.-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers