WV'TA.'WTtYraV'V' r&wvfvpmm?i ;w "'n'!"fi"''tfHj.Vl"i (' 3fr-f Vf- " ,""J"VT4W 't " rW' w EVENING PUBHG LEDGER-lIL'ADELPHtA:, ftRHXAX MABOlT 25, v192i i l.'l " jgttAU.- ., I. I I I II !- -"" " BAHLESHIP HERE AFTER ROUGH TRIP Flower Fair Head Now Hampshire Arrives at Navy ' Yard Four Days Overdue ' With Lieutenant's Body CREW HONORED IN SWEDEN The batllcuhlp New Ilnnnishiro docked at noou at the Philadelphia iiiv ' Tnrd four days tivcnlue from Graves pnd, England, after one of the rough tut p8aKPi in her experience, due to J high northweHt wlmlH which deterred tier progress and greatly depleted her mnkcr. The New Hampshire returned by way of Oravewnd from Stockholm, where Uaptnin j'rnnK I .yon nnil nis nines were ntertnlned at dinner by the ktng. una all preeedcntN were broken when the New Hampshlrt' wn permitted to en ter the Inner harbor of Stockholm bear Ins the lody of Vfllhclm August Fer dinand Klkcngren, Swedish plenipo tentiary nnd envoy extraordinary, who died In the United States. On the return voyage the battleship brought to America the bodies of Lieu tenant Commnnder Torrance, from (Jrcvesend. nnd of n .veamnn nnincd Velx. who died In Copenhagen. The New Hampshire left Hampton Roads for Stockholm on January 2T. While the battlenhip lay In the Swedish port thousands of person went nboard and inspected her. Dances and motion- SIcture shows were given by citizens of tookholm In honor of the crew. Nelson A. Morris, T'nltcd SrnteH minister at Stockholm, gae a dinner-dance for the officers. Returning, the New Hnmp'hirc left Gravosend March 7. Heavy gales were ancountered throughout the voyage, nnd tho mnn o' war's progress was so Im peded that on one day she made only eighty -peveii miles for the twenty-four hours. PFt, H KBRBBSW wfe' HRii ?bIw ' vvS H&B7lSt w SIRS. CHARLES CAHVKR. 1R. Directing the salo of blooms today nnd tomorrow at tho headquarters of the Eastern Pennsylvania league of Girls' Clubs FLOWER FAIR OPEN TODAY HOLD CARDINAL'S FUNERALTHURSDAY BRIDE-TO-BE WINS $100 AND DAY DREAMS COME FA LITTLE NEARER NOW Cheltenham Stenographer Gets Check Awarded by Jury of Quaker City Taxi Chauffeurs Kitchen Cabinet in Sight of Bazaar Held Under Auspices League of Girls' Clubs The annual (lower fair of the Eastern Pennsylvania I.enguu of Girls' Clubs Is being held today nnd will continue tomorrow at the league hendiiuarters. 13K Locust street. Flowers of nil kinds, large nnd small, with cwry known per fume, will oe sold by members of the league. Fresh vegetables, eggs nnd country butter from the league's nil-year-round vacation house. Whitford Lodge, affords another vnricty of wares, while for the benefit of animal lovers nnd children there in a crowd of live chicks, pups, kittens nnd parrots, nil eager to find new owners. In the win dow of the building motlou pictures with nnlmnls nnd birds for nctors nrc shown. The following organizations arc work- leaguc in support of the ranin School of Horticul- 4.. . i i - .1 - fut.wi... lure lor iyuiiii'ii, uip nui.-ii uuiu Chance Vessel In Gulf of Mexico Scohol nn(, the Somen's National Farm Has Picked Them Up I nnd Gnrdcn Associntion Arrange- renwola Kl.i Mnrch 2," ( Bv A ments nrc in charge of Mrs. Charles IM-NnvnV authorities have expressed l'"'. .Tr. president of the league tho MM today that the only hope for w'tb Mrs. (.eorge Horace Lonmer as the nafetjof Chief Quartermaster (J. K. vice chairman. AVIlkinsort and four student nilots. mis- i &? Ztr&aA NO CHATTER REAL HAIRCUT daV nTght; is that some vessel in the AND SHAVE IN FOUR MINUTES Oulf of Mexico may nave resuceu mem. The mlssinir crew consists of Quarter master Wilkinson. Houston. Tcxns. in Barbers In Speed Contest Show command. Russell V. F.lcnd. Uclleville, I Can Be Done 111.. Edward L. Kershaw, raync, L.S.. John O. Elder. Lebanon, N. Y., nnd, U. S. NAVY MEN HOPE SHIP HAS RESCUED BALLOONISTS in with the i ' fair : Pennsylvania 1. Contit in open to any one. All that Ij rquira ter you lo ao IS 10 wnn " Md in your lust lints to tha Umerlcle, using- (or convanlenea the coupon printed blovr. rum wriu plsmtr. and t sura to add your nam and address. ". All answers to tho Limerick which It printed below must t received at the cfllce of tho Ethxino rrjBLio LDO br 0 o'clock Monday evenlnr. Ailflrees I'ostorrlm Pox number srtven on coupon Body to Bo Removed to Cathe dral Sunday Where It Will Lio Three Days DIGNITARIES TO ATTEND Raltlmorc. March .". The grave of Cardinal Gibbons, nrchblshop of naltl-1 tnoro nnd senior prelate of the Catholic Church in the T'nltcd States, will be a niche In the crypt under the high nltnrj of the cathedral here. A slab of marble j carved with nn Inscription In l.ntin, in the north wall of the crypt will mark his resting place. ' Above timt vault, behind wltoc south wnll )1? the six nrchbUhops of Mary land who preceded him, is the sanriunry of the cnthcdrul, to which Cardinal Gibbons' pnrents brought him ns n baby to be baptized, where he wns conse crated ft bishop, where he was later con secrated nn nrchblshop nnd where, on .Tunc aO, 1SS0. he wns invested with the robes of tbe cnrdlnnlate. There, too, stands the throne of the enrdinnl. nnd above the throno will hang the cnrdinnl'H hat. symooi oi prince dom In the Catholic hierarchy. Thcie it will hang ns long ns the cathedral stands. , . ... Through Good Friday nnd Holy bat tirdny nnd the dawn of Knster the body of Cardinal Gibbons will lie In his own room, where he died. Remove Rody Sunday On faster Sunday night It will be moved to the cathedral, to He there throughout the masses of Monday, Tues day and Wednesday, where his people may see him for the last time, through the high requiem mass that will be his funeral on Thursday, nnd from there to be borne to its niche in the crypt. At the funernl will gather the great est company of churchmen ever ns- uno.l.tn.l it in T.Wf1 .sltntna 7n Mia mass of telegrams nnd cablegrams thnt Today's winner was chosen by a Jup-1 (Jrody, Louis R. Hcnger, Charles D. members of the cardinal s household composed of firteon chauffeur ol Hie Jones, Herbert R, Reynolds, Albert sent nil over the world yesterday were' ((linker City Tavlcab Co., 1211 ino Lafferty, Joseph Martin, George messages to 10U bNhops, fourteen arch-1 stroet. Graves. Walter M. Auly, Charles bishops nnd countless monslgnorl nnd Tomorrow's winner was chosen liy i Uilks, Willinm Simpson, John. J. Had- nrlrstH evervwhere. jur' swecteu irom ino niMni i.'. (ey. aup winner m ! One Hundred Dollars Daily For the Best Lait Lino Supplied bg Any Render of the Evening Public Ledger to the Incomplete Limerick Which Appears Below RULES OF THE LIMERICK CONTEST Aniwrrs left it the vlTles ot the Uvkviim PcLtO Lsnoss rrlll ,'io be ndmliilble. 3. Th wlnnr of the ONK ntTNDnBTJ DO!.lAIt prlte forHht but lt line to tkch t.lm-tlck will be announoed one wk sftf? the T.lmerlrk Is printed. 4. In rate or tin. 1100 will be wardtd to rch auccrnitul cnntctsnt. B. The Arclslon ef the Judges In eteh Umerlck conlnt wilt be fine). THE WINNER OF TODAY'S CONTEST WILIi BE ANNOUNCED ONE WEEK FROM TODAY Cut Out and Mail EvKirrrfo Prrnuo Lena sit, TO THE LIMERICK CONTEST P. O. Box 1021, Philadelphia. LIMERICK NO. 89 Said a silly old maid, "It is plain The girls of today arc most vain; You'd not see me expose Myself in such clothes iVamc fWrlte your sniwer on this line.) FUrect and No. City and Btate SEEK PENROSE AID ON STERLING BILL Delegation Asks Senator's Sup port for Eloctive Education Board Moaeuro MALLERY-.. HE AIDS' PARTY m ..MlHnl.. .-- ,.AMA 4a Tlat.l. -. fnnnf llnlvnllM MlClOWtnCnt fftm more Cardinal O'Connell. from Ros-1 paicn, at ft luncheon hold In tlto College f ton. and Cardinal Uegln. from Cnnndn.1 Club, 1300 Spnico gtrcet. , Slonslgnor John Konznno. npostollc , delegate in Washington, will pontificate, You furnish the last line, well fur-. ... t.I-V. ..,-.. .!-.-. ann.,.i .. rTl. . .If 1 .. ;-l- At.. nU.l,n.,llnn I ' ui niK" rviiif in ni.irn tu a iiiit.-ui i iiisil lilt vii-iH" EDITH C. MARKLEY, 104 Control avenue, Cheltenham Her winning limerick Xo. S3 : The funeral procession will contain j Please the jury then pay the Jew-j'MrAo have you," atked Percy St. William H. Trepey, Salem, Mass . The search for the balloon began yesterday after the arrival of a carrier pigeon with a message stating that the balloon was off St. Andrews Ray, Fin., drifting to sea, nnd only 100 feet above the wuter A dozen seaplanes, a dir igible, four eagle boats, n sub chaser and other rraft along the coast were Barbers who took part in a haircut -ami-shave contest on Arch street near Tenth last night proved conclusively that if they eliminate their travel talks, dissertations on national politics, dis cussion of weather, treatises on the crops and predictions concerning the cabinet crisis in Spain, their work an be done in about one-third the usual time A. Benson. 234.) Ualloway street, at sea today In the hope that some trace ' WOn the. tirvt pri7.e of $2."i in the con of the bag or its occupants might be found. Commnnder Robert W. Cabaniss, one of the oldest fliers in the nnvnl service, took personal charge of the search. The last definite word from the bal loon uns when the t-econd pigeon was released at 2:n0 o'clock Wednesday aft- ..j.n frt nr-itr nt tliA ntr Rtntilln nt three o'clock Thursday afternoon. Both twt. rlviiic n man n shave and haircut in four miuutes tlat. Second prize of ?15 went to Joe Fcrro, 14 North Twelfth street, his subject leaving the chair in four and u quarter minutes. I.awrcnce Volpnr. "i North Thirteenth street, won third prize of 10. His time was also four and a quarter minutes. Wilkinwm permitted the balloon to dyift over the gulf. 'He is known as a careful and conservative pilot and the only pof-slblc explanation is that he drifted over u fog bank near the shore nd mistook it for a cloud layer over the laud. 2500 CHICAGO POLICE IN GREATEST MAN HUNT "Get Him, Dead or Alive," Is Order. $2500 Reward Offered Chicago. March 33 The greatest man-hunt in the history of Chicago With orders to shoot to kill, mote til onpillnnlu tlm nrrhhinhonM. thn . ..In. bishops, the ' npostollc delegate and ' These, and any number of other slo- .:-.ll nil tl.n trlnul In lli ,lln-i ! -mil llbo tlum. mil tbrOUUll OUT Silly of Mnryland, which includes the District ' old dome ns we consider todn y win -It of Columbia. ' uer nnd what her IILNDRKD DOIj- ' .. . . 1 All la irnlnir tn mean. lo rrtncii iiincrai Mrmon ,.sheV0nly twenty, and she's been en- Arrhhlshon .T. .1. ftlennon. of the i .im-.. tbe first of the year. archdiocese of St. louis. will preach the shp hadn't known him very long, and funernl sermon. It is noteworthy it was I ,ltljtjicr ( jjllMn )ia oodles of money. Archbishop (llennon who preached the illt nritlior hnd they cold feet. Rdlth sermon at Cardinal Gibbons' golden jwjj,i that by Ravins carefully n year jubilee in the Cathedral in October, I tiK.v could ninke It. lier mother wanted 1011. her to wait two years. Tht death of Cardinal Gibbons willt i-Uth l" ''1C one ,v'10 's R'n8 to ''" not precipitate the removal of the prl-the marrying, however, nnd sho knows mntlal see of the Catholic Church in wnnt sj,' ,snntH to do and when she America. Thi was definitely announced wftnts to do It. Tho only change that last night bj the Rev. Albert E. Smith, I tj,jK ., mHkes in her plnns is for the secretarj of the late cardinal, nt tl.e' better. It brings the big day a mouth nrchieplscoal residence. Tin scat of the or wo nearer, hierarchy will remain in Baltimore. , j , , inJivi(iuai be the According to the usual procedure n 0fB,.lnbn Geraghty told us whew the appointment of a successor to to ,, d n obgillB jury, d that archbishopric, the bishops of the Haiti- I . , come (lfte.n chauffcurH selected more province will meet in secret con-th(l winm.r. The idea of judging n clave here within the next two months. I i.r. v -.vltti n sentimental slnnt in They will discuss umong themselves me ., nimkrr Cltv znrage wns rather inn of the vnrious candirtnteH for tnc ; t0 tnlnk of it. . inc result oi huh ui-uu-- , . ,. ,. .! nn,l lion selected i .. . n.An riiiniifYunpu k nil wnnfprl . iv nn..,l .v xi"! mi"-" ""'""VV" "" """ 1 ty. mnnlrtiri tliir nnllu nr manhandle I u... ...m kh ..Kn.tM tn t7.,n n'h. ... .... .... .. ...-...... llul ,,, uv iiuiuiiicu m ..,..... i woman and wnerc ne or sne nvcu. their boots And when the barbers pope win nmost fIirciy select the next , W "?,,;,,, .ninln, nnJ a lndv," said we were through shaving them and cutting I Iirrhbishop from nmong these three blsh-1 V ",'" their hair the allowed them U. Ienve j ops although he is not required to do so. !'" "J Speculation, tnereloro, ceincrs on xnc " " - - three niunes that the provincial conclave , That winning line, if jou 11 read it will recommend. Out of this specula- over, Is full of puns on jewelry, hut tion the names of Bishop William T. , ,,,., iCH full of tho sincerity of a UiiBsell of Charleston ; Bishop William i young woman who knows what she s T J Curler, of St: Augustine, nnd , talking about. Which is wlutt seems Bishop Thomas J. Shahan. n'Otor of the to have hit that bunch of cab pilots. Catholic rniversit. stand out. Meter (although Quaker City is very In the interregnum the affairs of the careful on that wore) dldn t matter so Baltimore diocese will be bundled by much. It wns the big Idcn. How to an administrator. It Is understood thnt I clinch the urguiuent with the one BihhopOwcnB. Corrigan, vicar general, woman, that was what talked volumes will be nunW to this pobt by the dio- to them. etsan consulted tcnlny. "I graduated from the business dc- pnrtment, Germnntown High hchnol, Rouw Mnrch 24 (Bv A V ) three ears ngo," admits this expert News of the death of Cardinal Gibbons on engagements. "I've been wotkltig ns cnuoeii the most profound grief at the, a stenographer ever vinre. Vatican coming as a particular shock "Winning this prize mean n great to PoiK-'nenwllct. who had just written deal. I don't think I'll work more than l-.to- ..f .vinffi-atnliition to the car-, another year now." t And wc were til th ree o'clock Thursday afternoon. Both I The men who submitted to the ton- , mPrits of the vnrioux Tuesday and Wednesdav nlght-s were I sorial arts of the contestants said it , archbishopric. The rei clear with brilliant moonlight and offi- didn't seem natural. No one held them sion will bo the recom Cers were unable to understand how '. up for their hat or coat. No one tried names. The will t the chairs without a protest, fi. Torre of -03 North Twelfth street, claiming to be the nll-Peunsylvnnla haircut-and-slmve champion, has challenged Benson to a contest for $100. MRS. DAN HANNA ROBBED Society Thieves Ply Trade at Two Fashionable Affairs New York, March 23 Two robber ies in the homes of well-to-do persons .-.,.......,. ..... ....... ... . .. , -,-,--- , . ... - ,, was extended to cover the entire l etitrul ' nunng i'i'"" "" i""" " i' W"t lavt night in the search fr Hng the police. Onu wns In the home "Tommv" O'Connor, who Wednesday ' of Mrs. hdward N. Breltung and the -hot bis war to Mbcrtv through a cur- other in the home of Mr-. l)nn Hniina, don of policemen killing Dete. tivc Scr- J nt (W0 Park aenue. In eu.-li c-.w al--c-r lntr,rv n-v-in nable articles belonging to guests were I taken, and private dlectn"s lime been polic i- i i . -i.i .1.. ., ..vn.-t . i .i i- i ..1111,1111 -II 1, 11K, 11V mn Z...SI patnumen scoreo tne city xo- --., roW)(ry WBH Mrs Hanna's day. Rifle squads were sent to sur- . -"1 '" lc ,, n , , a,u rounding towns Ilnndbllls putting a , ? t.s-YJ. ," I i 7 f" j i at a card party was .miss imutrice price of ftJ.rf)0 on his head .lead or j p daughter of .1 Robinson Beard, alive,' were sent throughout Illinois, Vr.u' ,""" i,.nhi -old mnl, 1m- nnd n Shi. hnd a valuable cold mesh bag nnd n indictment ",''! "!!? caS. !&: t",',LI J Ji " a" the' Ki she placed lr 'bag Iowa and Wisconsin. O'Connor, who was under i a fugitive from justice, was trapped i with several others on n small side When she went to IuoK lor tnc riinal linving heatd he Una recovered lowed to see u soiiiuirc t""":" "' his health solitaires belong.1 Both the church nnd America have "Tliuru are lots of things 1 can do lost one of their greatest men." ex- with the money, all right. It ought to claimed the Pontiff on being informed pretty nearly fill the hope chest, don t n( .tu. ui.i ..vent.' "The nnnii' of Car- jou think V the house when u (;onnor nnnearei two pistols and shot down O Neil, as the latter stood beside a porch As the atrohnnn fell O'Connor put another tillrt through his back and fled O'Connor is declared by th police to b" one of the worst "two gun men in the city He was sought for some timn I raurd ticket ing a ben i let lain h iv or dead va- the order issued to the searchers last night. SINN FEINERS CUT WIRES . l . . i ' i t.. ". innin in inp nra ol nis orqcner-in-ia yn-,rv .,, ......nnrnl tmvnnv S.m.it nnrrrJmati .iiowtiinffoil l WtiK v ,u" -! t """." --. I'"tnl-In .' (wU....x .. i ..I ..l.l.-,. -i (L 1.nC ext rt ntiP .- I . t.l 1 III 111 HIT IIIIIIII-l H113 LI1I1L Ui U HUH n U t.onnor appeared witn - , ,. ., ,, ,,. 1 -',. . .,...i .,., nil kMos oi aiainjnu-!-i.i.i.v,i u. ,---.. ...v ponuoii'iiei: cn- ,..... ... .. .... ...-.- property of Mrs. Charles M. MaeNeiM. Monsignor (Vrretti. the papal under After attending the opera nbout two , .,.l.n,tHt of tate, was especially weeks ugo she drovo in her car to the j affected bv the loos. , home of Mrs. Breltung. where there was a supper pnrxj. me - ".' -", Magistrate Harris improves nilSS.Ml 'O'l fcil.r-. .- ,...i ,iuv, , ..n m. .imi'n In !ilntnr." We nllowed that we wcren t any ex His holiness knelt after thus oictng pert on such things, ns our hope chest his- erlef and remained n long time nt nnd aiwujs ueen un ire mm, iinu mir tie pr e-dieu in tnc ueepoi pmjvr i"t '"" .;. . X. a. r i .. . As the news spread throughout the moth balls Without benefit of clergy Vntlcan oxnresslons ot tne siucereM iuob, iut uh". which wire worth llj lie HS sotiKin, lor suiiie V,,, ' , ,'l1,llll,l ... IlrciMlUL! ' lllO fOnCI lion Ol .MllglhtmiU tlllllilin III connection with the cold-blooded, ,!0,,; nnd telephoned to . I ." T j, , h as been seriously , pi er of an aged elevated rnilwav ' Swirrh was made .but .the ';'' ''' , r ,, lornc, IS Kquth Forty-tlnr I . ,, t-taker who was shot while resist- not be found i.n M lire. ..nt be- I nr J . I ,inprOTM, hold-up His constaiit Ix.ast has' "'tpJ lhat M.rv ,, J ,i ,.,,.,,,, I t.idav ' that he would n-ver be taken nllve before or after letiviug tl.e piirt; "(1tt Picking a Cabinet "Well." she said cheerfully, "nnvhow don't sou think n kitchen cabinet would be nice?" We agreed it would The members of the jury, nil of l'lic (ondition of Magistrate William whom uro guaranteed not to have nny particular wcnwiess lor encouraging matrimony, are ns follows ; Itichard llastlan, Walter B. Brain. rnrgo Klclhoefer, I). I.. Ford, Bay Clair. "That's nice for a lady lo tccorf" And the jcicclcr laid, B'lfn a xcag of hit head "Ring her hand, chain her heart, lock-ef there." Other lines on the ballot were : That's de-pendant on watch you can spare! John R. Swain, 048 North Fifty-sixth street. They "were cars, but who nose they nrc there? Joseph C. Burkhart, 51T North Ninth street. Seems tlio "decrs" would prc-fur to go "bear." Mrs. J. Ross, 2404 North Cleveland nvenue. I'd "propose" If you're "game," "solitaire." Frank M. Hinch, 1027 South Fiftieth street. Aro Votl Mlv'il In n reel Hurt. Affair? F. A. Davis, 2120 North Sixteenth street. "Transmitter" that "phony" "ring' there., Howard P. Boyer, manager Guarantee Typewriter Co., 3!) South Tenth street. They'd n Tlff-nn-y wants to get square. Mary F. Doyle, 220 Pine street. Would a "ring around Roslc" be sq'uaroT A. C. Behney, 23 West Mad ison nvenue, Collingswood, N. J. Shure the Emerald Isle show yes is rare. C. II. Wllthnnk, 210 East Dur ham street, Mt. Airy. Miss Markley'K line polled fourteen out of fifteen votes cast. Line three, by Mrs. J. Ross, took one vote. WOMEN'S CLUB AFFAIRS Friday Current Events Club, Ger mantown, Met This Afternoon The Friday Current Events Club of Germnntown met this nftcrnoon ut the Germanfown Y. W. O. A. The presi dent, Mrs. Howard H. Shipley, pre sided. The business meeting nnd "squibs" by wery member of the class followed by domestic news, given bv Mrs. Perry: "Reclaiming the Kver glades," by Mrs. Cnrl W. 'Fennlnger; "Contemporary Poets," by Mrs. Ed ward H Moycr, and a talk on the state constitution by Mrs. Clifford R. Buck. The New Century Guild will hold a meeting of the class in current events this evening at 8 o'clock, nt 1307 Spruce street Miss Ida Kills Turner will be in charge of the arrangements. The Sisterhood of Rodeph Sholom I Congregation will meet this evening ut I S o clock, nt the synngogue. l'.rncst I., Tustln, director of the Department of Public Welfaie, will speak on the work ing of the department. tin a Staff CorTpondtnt Wi-sli'lngion, Mnrclr 25. Senator Penrose was 'H" today 'by n delegation of'PhMPliltna scchlngliis support of the Ktcrllns bill for a mall elective board of education tn Philadel phia, He was given n formidable list of civic, educational and patriotic or ganizations, said to be backing Jhe. meas ure In the legislature, nnd asked to use his influence to assist its passage when It comes to n vote nt Harris burg TueMar night. , Only tn members of a "citUens com mlttce'i of thirty-seven, headed by Otto Mnllery, of Philadelphia, im chairman, called to "see the senator. They were kept waiting In nn anteroom for some Mr. Mnllery informed Senator Pen rose thnt .public sentiment In Phila delphia Is back of the measure, and that n majority of the members of the House are believed to favor Us passage. In the delegation which called with the organizations represented! were: Mrs. Herman R. Allyn, rhllomuslnn Club: John F. Rraun, manufacturer; George S. Ford, secretary of the Ira tcninl Patriotic American Association: Joscnh Hngedom, City Club jUmrles B. Helms, Patriotic Order Sons of America: Jnines McCren, Business Men's Associntion; Bruce tson, Public Educntlon Association ; . vV . Roper, city Council, nnd Mrs. Ira II Hams, City Club. a-i,.i kfnr nt.W Senator Penrose how various state lenders stood with respect to the bill, Mr. Mnllery said he "didn't know." "Is Governor Sproul for It" he was n q k 011 "We haven't asked him," was the reply. , .,, "How about Grundy?" "I don't know" accompanied by a "We believe the bill has a majority In the House." Mnllery ndded. "c want Senator Penrose to be for it. rri. .intntratlnn'ii ri-oiiest for Pen rose's support wns submitted in the face of repeated assertions by Senator Penrose thnt he wns "not Interfering with affairs at Harrisburg," and tak ing no part In shaping the legislative program, . In the party wercyt number of the senator's political udhcrcnts. Want Bridge at Sprlno Garden St. The Delaware bridge commission has hn.n ttr.tltlnr.cil to hnve the PhllndelphiK terminus of the bridge at Sixth nno Spring Gnrden streets by the Automo bile Accessories Business Associntion. In n' letter to the commission, signeu by A. W. Stcllwny. secretary of the as sociation, the Spring Gnrden street ter minus is urged, to relieve trutlic in the center of the city nnd to protect the present ferry system from lntertcrcncc. jtr -jy-y i 1!fjii 'iil-i - 1 STANTON KECK GRIDIRON STAR HErTo.AT'FIRE ,. . i .1 ,i Princeton University' Tower Club Swept by Flames Prlncelon, Nf. .1., March 24. Tower Club, erected at Princeton University .during the vnr at a cost of StiO.000, was swept by flames late last night. Most of the works of the library, which .were presented in honor of the students who lost their lives in the war, were saved. Tho structure was of three-story brick and contained a 'high tower. Stanton Keck, captain of Princeton football team, rescued Elmer Rodweller, a fireman, who was overcome by smoke In the tower. ALLOTMENTS ENP'JULY 31 War Risk Insurance Allowances Will Expire Automatically Washington, Mnrch 25. (By A. P.) Military allotments nnd allowances undf-r the war risk insurance net will expire nutomfltfcally on July 31, Comp troller Warwick, of (he treasury, holds in a ruling made public todny. The ruling wnH based on the resolution adopted by the last Congress repealing most of tne special war-time aqts. War risls insurance bureau dlhclals were unable today to clve nccuratc figures concerning the number of soldier, sailor nnd mnrine allotments which would be nffecteil, but they sold thou sands of men still in the service botli nt home nnd in the Amerlcnn army on the Rhine were maintaining the allotments to their relatives nnd tnnt the govern ment likewise was supplying nn equal amount. GREEKS DEFEATED ISTUlSHttfi Nationalists Capture 1700 Men and 20 Quns in Smyrna Bat. tie, It Is Claimed AMERICAN COLLEGE CLOSED -Vy the Associated Pre, ConsUintlnople, March 25. TnA-U official reports declare that tho Turk. W. Nationalists east of the fij J dihtrict have attacked and defile,!. wXs'daT bCgSn 8" S It is sald.that 1700 Greeks were ui. prisoners, and that the National have captured twenty guns. The Turk, nt first retired before the Greek adVa-a reports state, but, being re-enforced' they launched h counter offensive. It was clalm.d in Greek circles k, yesterday that the town of EskLBhekr one of tho objectives of the offensive' had been taken, but this rumor has not been confirmed. The Turks hsve eWj tho American college at Marslim i. tho vlfayet of Blvns, charging ..t'.i. president of the Institution favorM Iff establishment of a Greek repSbfiV western Asia Minor. n TnfVlul. V.llnnii.l.l .ij.. . . the Greeks In carrying out their 0He" s ve are following the same plan ador4j eight months ago, but that It is ffl be Greek forces may be landed attt,' blxond, on the southern shore ef ill Black Sea. The Turks have nine d visions on the Smyrna front nn,l thr before Briisa. The Greeks have th! Kame number of divisions, but J stronger numerically. ,r1 RcporU received here from Tutkl.i. sources yesterdny declared that fim Greeks had been taken prisoners Ti It.wns said the Turks were offcrlnc ohi Greek quarters her tbi tl elr tSo lV had taken 700 prisoners In lh ?.? I -.uvu, ...o i' i icireat into thi) Interior, If beaten, and rcsuTne giierrill warfare on the Bagdad railway line All horses, camels and donkeys within' Ui Greek lines hnve been requisitioned fo! the army. ur ' MINES TO CLOSE FOR EASTER jTs'sj&i.b&'ssih r3 Lehigh Coal and Navigation Works j Isolate Glarryford and Burn Ware- Suspend Until Tuesday GJ house and Frelaht Car. ' Haleton. Pa.. March 'Jfi - Report, pfl House and Freight cars , . f ., antirnPlte fields rS Belfast, March -T - (Ry A Pi- indi ate irianj milieu will tn- closed Sinn I'e.nerM invaded the railroad rtn - tmtil Tuesday morning because of tho tion nt Glarryford. Countv Antrim, this, ynster liolidays. morning, feied the telegraph nnd tele- 'r,P Readitig nnd tli" I.ehigh Coal ere , as phone instrument nnd tut the wires ' nn,j Navigittlon Co. operation wer leading from the p'nee Mi-pended liit-r ii.gl.t until Tui",dny, n A wide district hm been cut off nhC1 Were the Hnrwoou Coul Co., Cran from communication. Signal rnbln were burned at Iiuhlo) and n Inrge rnilmnd warehouse at Antrim Glens inc. de stroyed i'mir freight curs standlng'be pide Ui" warehoiise were nho burned. Rome. Mar h 'J.' -illy A IM Archbishop Mannlx, of Melp.uirne. Australia, who n.riNed hfre yestenlnj rom England, declares h is convinced the Irish will "tight to the bitt end for complete independence " This state ment has been made bj the arehhiiop to many high prelates, heads of congre gations nnd chiefs of religious institu tiotis who have culled upun him since Ilia arrival here Referring to the UritlH. Government's 'hypocritical offers " th" arehihishop ald esterday the government had inad il mistake in ignorfng the power, wrnlth nnd Intlucnce of a larger Ireland abroad. lie drew a parallel between Ireland Hnd Cnnndn, pointing nut that Canada lu autonomous, "nltho.ight the antagonism between the Protestniits and the French Canadians is far stronger than thnt be tween Protestnnts nnd Catholics in Ireland." i...,tv Creek ( cinl I o. and tie .1 rv Went Co. in the I.ehigh region. The I.ehigh Valley onl Co , Pardee Bros & Co and the M Do.lson Co' closed la I night until tomorrow morning l-lftTKK ASlll'KV r.Mllv KXrVllMON :at Hun Mnr. .7; I'tnna. Sitm. 17 in Ahurt l'rl. Irfinir Ilmncli, Pr Olrt. II ho tn l.i.'rh Hoinlile Turk, liny llert ml ntr't aim I.i. Mkt. SI Wharf. T:SU a. m .Idv. THE NEW- SOFT HAT Priced p " $9 or fP lyr r . 'n $1.00 Value irnth llroun Vtdir t'uliir A. M. DAVIS 13th & Cherry FACTORY & STORE ,OPEN CVtNINCS 1 s ft1 ft 4 Philadelphia Atlantic City Baltimore The Shops of Sensible Prices Lionel Sport Suits Tailored with $9tZ Careful Precision w) No woman -wants to be without a smart, plainly tailored suit, such as ours, of unshrink able Lionel-wool. It's equally serviceable for sports or general wear. Heather and plain tones in a number of new models. Women's and jrirls' sizes. Stunninrr Suits Special at of English Tweeds Not over-elaborate, yet with all the finesse of matter tailoring. Very English in cut and silhouette. Sport Trig, trim and becoming models in smart simple effects PHILADELPHIA 1337 Chestnut St. 1 jpcciai ns $45 Hats 127 S. 1 3th St. AND Boardwalk Shop Atlantic City Brighton Block Your MilUrJ Clurfc Account l Coo J -I TMi Sboy L'BJEH't!&''&' I fa i wew 2 el Pi i vr LOST AND wniD. masonic "'ciiAnsi-tt. -IXf.'?""" ;J: lUins. 1'erklns bOilgc. No. 402. A liberal re ward If rnumed tn 788 Own nt; 1)E.T11H OUONNCI.U auddenly. on Starch 21. I0al, THOMAH J.. ou of mehrd nnth lata llrldret O'Oonne , lormcrly of r,31! N. 8lVt it . Ked 81 yert. Rlntlvt and JrlVnd ! I'enni-ylvanla Itallroad Relief A.oclatlon. are Invited to, tho funeral, on Monday mornln at K:S0 o'clock, from hln late reildenc. 3411 Falrmount ave. Solemn requiem ma at St. Asatha'a Church at 10 o'clock. Interment at St. Dei( Cemetery. JONKS. At her residence, 4214 Spruce, t . on March 24. 1B21. LAU11A S daushter of tho lute Daniel B. anil Ulliubelh Osborno Jone-i. llelatle and friend are Invited to the, eervlcea. on Monday afternoon lit 2 o'clock at the OIIer II. Hair Jlldir.. 18UO Chealnut at. Interment private. KAUVT.MAN.-On March 24. CHARLES.. huntmlM ot Ullle Kauttman. Relatlvea and friends and all aoclellea of which he waa a member, incited to funeral services, on Mon. day. nt 2 !. ni.. at hl.i reMdence. 1341 N 29th at. Interment private. Friends man call Sunday evening-. LISTMR. At Oalvefton. Texas on March 2.1 niANCKS AH1IURT LISTKR. aivd 71, formerly of Philadelphia. Interment In Onl vetlon. Teiaa. . linH' WANTKn MALB HAIJ-SMAN- wanted by plumblnr supply housa for northern New Joreey territory, cne with experience preferred- give age. M oai. Idzer Office. rt'ROHASINU AOKNT wanted by plumbing nupply house; must hae comprehensive itnowledue of business, clve nur. experience and salary expeciw. n jjo. ixiatcr uit.ee. Offlco The Charm of Flowers- on the dining table and throughout the home is much enhanced b,y npproprinte holders. KlwM. ESTATE FOR BALK W7DALK STONB AND STUCCO HOUSE KOR BALEV. AM. CONVBNIKNCKS, QUICK POH. SEKHIOM, VAJK ipiiiiu. Ai'J-l.T OWNER, U1U Dl. U.lWft.U Dl . WVH .iLfAljC;, rABTMKNT.S roit HUNT ! I'hlladelphla slnule room and tile bath- ai nan. modern apart- AI'ARTMKNT, tnii! shower. rtrlVi mem house: fine location, to desirable parly ,urriiua,tiB , v. ,'.. ui iin-uumjiiio new TUT. nl'.ure at sacrlflco price, rent $40. I 1017 Iedcr Office, 1115 CHESTNUT St TOMORROW (QWOSITE. KEITH') TOMORROW Fflinie Featlhers and Flowers ADORN OUR VARIE GATED DISPLAY OF EXCLUSIVE STYLES IN EVERY CONCEIV ABLE SHAPE AND SHADE. FOR TOMORROW il pninij 5.00 7.50 10.00 HATS WORTH UP TO 22.50 Vases, Bowls and Centrepieces, suited in shape, size and design to the flowers thej? are to contain, may be selected from the collections of this home. ' Antiques, reproductions and original modern designs are shown in silver, Shef field plate, china and crystal. J. E. Caldwell Sr Co. Chestnut and Juniper & tfi l HATS TRIMMED FREE OP CHARGE lilt B$$ll8S MARKET : EIGHTH : FILBERT : SEVENTH One Yellow Trading: Stamp With Erery 10c Purchase All Dajr Mall Order Tilled rtran Order Jltled Vfc An ' K Fl h? F ) irlB--ll 'fv KBSs w l Purchttsing AycntB' Ordcra Accepted The Perfect Foundation for Every Gown "Stylish Stout" Corsets Parla style bulletins declare or the natural waistline; for the straight silhouette in mornlnjr, afternoon and evening clothes. "STYLISH STOUT" Corsets have been designed to produce just .this foundation enab ling: stout and near-stout women'to wear ;the fashionable sort of clothes they previously considered lmposilblt. No vroman who cares nbout being modishly dressed will willingly Identify herself with "stout" peopU when "STYLISH STOUT" Corsots reduce one's measurements three to Ave inches, nnd give an nnpoarapce of ten to twenty pounds lighter weight alt with absolute comfort nnd perfect poise. In our corset department you will find expert corset ieres specially trnined to fit "STYLISH STOUT" Corsets properly. Hnve 0110 help you select the particular model designed fpr you. "Stylish Stout" Corsets, Back and Front Laot $10.00 to $25.00 Tax included M Biuthtr$-RKCOSU IM.OOK &di .! ,;,. ,-f -."fV ik-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers