"t runt ,f?'.
IYSTERY .WOMAN
fmmmw'
mMisu Public LtiDutyuviiLbADtibkULA, ha'jluDax, av&ll u, xuai
, t . . r 9 V
""WFW "
'v4MtffewS' v. i "
1 r k
3
0 HELP ANDREWS
.Rich and Beautiful" Party Ral-
lies to His Aid as Two
Wivo3 Desert
HE MOURNS LOSS OF NO. 2
Sn Vnrl. April ln.-Thc mntrl-
tal tribulations of Herbert Thorn
M .'..... mcrmnrrled dock
on '"""'" . . .!... m.i.i
rcker multiplied rn,.....j. ,-'
. . .t,h .Ircnlj aggrieved by Hie
(Vrtlon nf the womnn be lim! Injected
ntohM-oHmn Tn ..--.
.( front council nsm i ....
"" ' . ... u snored to flzht III!
nnounf" nun-.-.. ,....
miration and prosecution.
Tiplle-1 h!h n im.WWl.
ucirnr", 'filed "'lit for dlorce. naming
1 So 2. Mw. nrthcr ,Marlc Tat
.1 Ind'rews. whom the broker mar
gin Greenwich. Conn., January
fl, without inking the trouble to
rt!n his first marriage in 1012. No.
M.f t Vndrewi without ceremony, pre
ramibfr fnr Pittsburgh.,
Thf IrTenwirn iii.i..".. )
k,Vere awaiting Andrews' surren-
,,on a warrant charging bigamy nnd
rlurr. No- 1 m subpoenaed to appear
';,u.':t.. tt,.,ln County firnwl Jury
', JerW Cltv. nwl dispossess proceed
rtsVore begun to oust the broker nnd
iPftnnih from their npnrtmcnt nt
$50 Hudnn boulevard.
Third Woman Appear,
i . uncctacular turn wns given
tiitgiigle Inst night when "n mys
L" 'ili." described as "youth
and beautiful." let it be known she
cjj a close friend of the broker nnd
rtood rend to support bin? to the limit
if her nraple finnnelnl resources during
Jcob L Lawroe. counsel for An-
lrci. mnde it known Andrews neiievcii
hit No. - n ionner i iiii-uuiKM "ruu(
mhtr. lmd employed an attorney to
Urt annulment proceed ngs.No. -
i tnentt live cnrs uiu. it "
In Andrew Is several J ears her
inIor .
Thonsh clennni in toiiu, n in- n
... a.,i tin wns rendv to meet court
.iiiui- Andrews' nlce wns tearful as
WHY CHESTNUT STREET BEATS PARIS AND LONDON
lwwy
l , , . Iedgr Photo Hrvlc,
litre u wiiy CheMnut Mrert In popular. In London llioaernKc length of tbe spring frock Is elht Inches nbove
Uio pavement! In Paris ten Inches, and In lNtllailelpliln uell. officially It Is put at sixteen Inches
CIVIC
RE
CEPTION
HONORSCARDINAL
Citlzons Throng Academy
Music and Hoar Prolato At.
tack Bolshevism
of
RELIGIOUS LEADERS ATTEND'
tt
f told of the unexpected departure of
'o 2 Inciiientniiy, ncr aiiuiiiieiirmit::
i behevfd to bne resulted from n talk
ith a awcr nt the Hotel McAlpin.
he left Andrews nt n dining tame
iHimit nnnounclnc where she was
ddlris nnd never reappeared.
Hfrb 'Vlll Never Say Die
Andrews mnde this statement: "My
mmlfs have built a fortress about
tt. Miller nils rriurucu. i mucit.
o rittsburKh and i suppose win sue
lor innulment They sny I hnvc com-
illted eerv crime in ine cnienunr.
ijimj, perjurv nnu wime slavery,. out
Inb Andrews win never snj ne. i n
itht them nil nnd will neoept service
tn iiniiers nnd will waive extrndi-
Ion In the Connecticut prosecution.
I will demonstrate thnt the first
niriaRp wnH iiicRni nnu ine second
rii Icgnl I am hurt b Esther's de
ifrtlon Poor girl. I suppose she wn
rightrned. but I inn not frightened. I
ira not gning to scuttle the ship yet.
jVitch for the biggest thing In this case
iat has w hroken.
"I bne no fenr nf the future. I did
oday thp biggest business ever. Thnt
wn t look as though Herb Is n ruined
in.
Ksthcr's I)eM?rtloii n Shock
"Win did IXher desert me? Thnt
i the real shock. It has struck mp to
Ihe heart Yesterday Esther hi-entlicd
lojaltv I nm madly in love with her
Ind flip told mp she would stick In i
l the end Then. Inst night, without
Vford yw excused herself nnd. I !u.
e. tool, n trnin for IMttahnrrh Sho
ion t nh Inr mnnev. I inn I know
wre she gdt the monpv with whleti
igotn I'uishiirgh. Lord. I lmd plenty
i mnn nnd linve it now. I am pre
irej tn fnnc nnj notion of thp ernnd
urj, nn dunrce or ntinnlmont nm.
fdmi! and nny diNiinsspss case.'1
TI0P nf llOfiPP In vnxntn ll.n II.. ,1.
Ion Jlniilevnrd npnrtment b Andrews
poq iu iiih, nn pITppIpiI l,.t !!.
when (.criicp unu ,..nfi .. f..'
1. ' '.. .jii .nip.
IBOrfUS a... ntr.lnimn.1. "T !...
.. . " .' . uiiil' lirtr
' wmli Pipenencp In the world nnd
'Blrlple s If I hne to move I don't
Wfuhaf I will do I protested time
"1 (Cain ilCnlllst the rninr.u .... !..
'Jt mi hutinnd inskin.l ti.ni if ti.ni
Oman had to Ip.-uc bp would pr, with
lie Liked Cabarets
Herbert tirpd of mn !..., i..
an.. J . ""(llipr lie
"ICl tO 20 Ollt ni.ri' nlnl.t - -!.
... ..j ,.'-. '.'"' "'"i i" niuu-
u.m i warned to stn homo
?..i.,nrP " "ur '"tie crippled
laurr i hn . -. .. i.. i
"h that girl h,"":":"..
v5 night to dances Unu- ennM o
in loaip two rhllilrnn - ...-!. .
"nan' I wouldn't in.. n . ..:
man in the uorb ito .u 1..
wnev umiiri .i. Li . i.... ,. " :.
i. i.m . ..v nun, uiu u won t
a Mm u eoil this time The little
Z?:lr for hi; health and had
,m k ' -,rnr '""trad of kecp-
D Un thrpp nnlnmAl.il. yf... '.
niM' t... ,"'."."""" ,lrN. Merncri
.- .....I unv nniipnr n linmn
PROPER" PHILA. FLAPPERS
PREFER 16-INCH SKIRTS
Chestnut Street Puts It Over on Paris Boulevards, Where Ten
Incites Is Edict London Says "Eight"
a mo!npntIphln Wns n-trlnc fl"R,"p'1 '" tall, slender girl can wear them almost
r rom the salons of the beloved Ornnds
Houlevard de Paris came the edict that
women s skirts this summer should be
ten inches nbove the ground,
i l "' m,oae,t London said eight
Inches. (There arc some folks mean
enough to sny there are "two reasons"
for this.)
,.MiVl. J'hlladelphln (also some of the
Mrs. Thlladelphlas) knitted her collect
ive, pretty brow nnd then compromised
nil B,ue" mrnes noove the. ground !
Thus wns settled a foreign-relations
problem which for a brief time threat
ened to otershndow President Harding's
messnge. the Jupanese-excluslon ques
tion and recognition of the Soviet and
Yap.
In compromising, the feminine quota
or Philadelphia's family apparently
added the shortness of the London nnd
rnrlslan gowns and subtracted two
Inches for conscience nnd knees' sake.
In order to get the nnswer. I
"No Longer." Is Edict I
"Philadelphia's skirts nre not to be
lengthened this summer." Thnt wns the
GAY PARIS DANCER
decree proclaimed in- vnrlnna ami un.
dry modistes of the city when the news
came from foreign quarters ns to the
decisions In other cities. "Perhaps
Just perhaps skirts will be longer next
fall. Hut just now well, there Isn't
any standard length. It nil depends on
the figure and typo of the gown. Skirts
can he any length, so lonir nn il.ov n
short.
The thing Is to make gowns n,s short
as possiblo nnd still have n modlshlv
draped figure. A woman with broad
hips cannot wear such short skirts. The
to her knees.
w In the United States haven't
set any definite length. They vnry from
eight to sixteen Inchm from the ground.
It mostly depends on shapeliness of
ankles nnd calves, nlthocgh the style
of the gown Itself makes some differ
ence. Age doesn't matter so much for,
of course, there are some mothers who
hnvc pretty nnkles ns well ns their
daughters
"Sixteen Inches, just n trifle below
the knees, is the length used bv most
sub-debs. The nverage PhllndelpUIn
jvomnn will wear skirts nine or ten
Inches from the ground this summer.
Of course, there will be a few, who,
like the English women, have 'rea
sons', whose skirts will swing onlv
eight inches from the floor."
All n Matter of "Form"
Foremost authorities or fnshion sav
the skirt adopted by really nice French
women is ten Inches from the floor, or
just nt the shoe tons. Hut putting
shoe tops as the standard doesn't settle
the question, for some shoes nre so much
higher than others.
Philadelphia modistes say English
women have ndoptcd the eight-Inch-nbove-the-groiind
standard because they
aren't constructed to make nn exposure
of calf nnd nnkle either ndvnntngeoi's
or becoming, while French nnd Amer
ican women "nre.
And Philadelphia women will con
tinue to use their own Judgment con
cerning length, guided In each case by
good tnste and becomlngness In dress.
As the ono modiste said, "Any length
Is all right so long ns it is short."
io sum. JOYCE
"Monstrous to Connect Me With
Divorce Suit," Mouvet
Says
JUST DANCED WITH PEGGY
URGES ORDINANCE CHANGE! ASKS FOR RATE REDUCTION
to
son,
Councilman Hall Favors Modifying
if Boulevard Trolley Ordinance
Charles P. Hnll, Vnre lender In
Council, favors modifying the terms of
the ordinnnce which would permit the
extension of trolley tracks on the
Hoosevelt boulevard to the Henrs-Itoe-buck
plant, In accordance with the sug
gestion made to Mayor Moore by the
directors of the Chamber of Commerce.
The directors of the Chamber of Com
merce nslted the Major to request
Council to amend the ordinnnce, so that
the P. It. T. would be more readli1
nble to market securities for building
the line.
"The Chamber of Commerce is ab
solutely right. The city ought to be
liberal and in order to bring about in
creased transit 'facilities especially in
growing parts of the city," said' Mr.
Hall.
"How enn capital be expected to in
vest its money In the city when such
lestrictlons ns we have here are placed?
When this bill wns before Council it
will be remembered that I otetl agnlnst
the oidinniice nnd explained nt the time
that it would be difficult to get people
to invest in stocks nnd bonds for the
purpose of building n railroad whlrh
might possibly be wiped out in ten
,, l ,11 H,
ine (.hanibcr
Hammonton Electric Light Co. De
sires to Withdraw Request for Rise
The Hammonton Electric Light Com
pnny nsked the Public I'tillty Com
mission of New Jersey for permission
to withdraw nn nppllcntion for nn in
crease in rntes in Camden Court House
Inst night.
Judge Joseph Thompson, counsel for
the company, in in n King the unusual
request, told the commission thnt. since
nsking an Incrense of approximately 25
per cent in rntes, the materials enter
ing Into the generntion of electricity
hnd decreased in tost. The compnnj
filed its petition for an increase In
October. The. nppllcntion wns not op
posed by the town or rltlrens,
Herbert T. Uoiitv, superintendent of
the plant, explained to the utility board
members that the cost of bituminous
coal upon which their nppllcntion had
been based hud dropped in icccnt
months. 4
Chnirman Osborne, of the commis
sion, told the ri'prescntntl.CH of the
compnnj that they were to be com
mended for their attitude. The bonid
iinnnlmously grnnted the request.
VALE FOR BATTLESHIP
New Hampshire Ordered Out
Commission 14 Years Old
of
of Cnimnprpn n mil. I
liuvelouncll strike out the ouster clause i The bnttlesbip New Hnmp.slilie. which
In the ordinance, which provides that' wns one of the crack ships of the navy
the cltj could force the P. It. T. to take1 when the Atlantic lleet cruised around
the tracks off the boule.nrd nt the end I the world In IUOS, has been ordered out
of ten jenrs. (,f coiiifiiissloii, navy yard ollicinls weio
. ! notified todaj.
MAniQTRATC OTAMne Turin The New Hampshire wns cominis
.. ..i-t-i-
i. crippled son could creep around."
Aiubpoena was sen Pd jesterday on
fll,u "J'1"1: "', ''"'''tor Cnrven,
r-
"""Andrews' marital conduct.
. ene ,1H clip un.,1.1 -!..- L-
nppcnr
i inouirv
DiddV ..... r,.'.,..? "' ' ' .. r "te how
ittimfeT5
Ullllln. I " IT"IIIICC miS
S?.,,WniUM' "f ,,,c children.
"OHM twiie t ,p .. ,,, ,. i
"JJ.Jh.1 husband nm. "!?;. "u,
SUYER DOES BEADWORK
Ph"adelph(a Man
Spends Time o
Much
In Death House
Fancy Work
'tl.
forgo l
iT'hri
ilntirnienipiii l..... i.- -. . .
n""tnl nnd , Ji... " , V"'" "
i ".inii ui ruiiiiiiinn rt
'l'niiklns'
T"IM .... ,'mr "" "' this city, con
Kkrie , '' l'' F 1nj. J. Hum-
der s",01ln 7f f ' 'l1,,ol,h,n- n'"1
mil... "'".eine of i lout i In Hi. iii.i.
'""y beniiworL '.1,nS l"'P", (''K"K'd ill
v'8 n : h,m l i!' ".""T1"' for h'l'
ork "" '" " bioiher in Ne
lomnldn., i...
a,'!t, of I ,. , rp",ntU hep,, spending
Yklai.. Th,m ,!,nJ,liK,,, ""
"lornme,,,""" ",ll,r nrtlelcir of personal
CHICAGOAN TO BE HEARD
Grells Hears Boy's Tale and "Sets
Up" Oyster Stew
The theorj that nil magistrates'
Hearts are niacin of stone was exploded
this morning by "Judge" Orelis, in Hie
Llevcntli and Winter streets station.
hen o seventeen-year-old boy was
brought before the muglstrate charged
with vagrancy at Fifteenth and Vine
stieets Inst night the latter adjusted his
glasses and prepared to mete out jus
tice. The boy told him of hnving been
scolded by his mother because he was
unableto get work. He said he had run
away from home and had had nothing
to eat for two days Magistrate Orelis
was touched In fact, he was touched
in two wajs, for he took the boy to a
restaurant and ordered a large oyster
stew for h m.
"I wish I could go home now," tbo 'Thirty-first and Market streets, where
., ..Ullgnivr Mild wun a sigh.
Magistrate Grelis smiled broadly and
granted his wish.
GIRL ACCUSES CAMDEN MAN
i,fnioniFrr5',,rl,'kH' twot.v-f"ur j ears
hlli !2,-.,,r? t,rw,t- fnmden. was
held in $,,0() hnll for court by Recorder I
fMnckhou.se today "on comprint of
.T2Vm Mpchnlok' seventeen yearsKid,
.' .L r.lmrmnn Mr('t' Camden, who,
testified she wns in a telephone booth1
In n drug store yesterday when Fried-
ricks enme in nnd nttacked her. A
drug clerk corroborated the girl's tes
tiiuonj , I
sloned In 1IK)7. Her iiinln battery
mounts four twelve-Inch gunH nnd eight
eight-Inch guns. The vessel was to
hnvc been ono of six ships nsslgued to
carry the Annapolis "middles" to
Europe this summer. Only four ves
se' will be needed for that purpose now
as the second-class midshipmen will
not make the, trip,
Celebrate Fifty Years of Marriage
Mr nnd Mrs. George Finn will eel
ebrate their golden wedding nnnhersary
tomorrow at their home, 328 North
Sixtieth street They were married nt
Media Nine children, Mx grand
children and two great-grandchildren
will bo present. There will also be
delegations from the Hed Men nnd the
Hnymakeri. to both of which fraterni
ties Mr. rinn belongs, and also from
the Quaker Cltj Flour Company,
Sr'dnl Cable Dispatch, ronurtohl, Pit
Paris, April 10. The fashlnnnblc
Paris dancing set showed great interest
when they read of J. Stanley Joyce's
divorce suit ngnlnst Peggy Hopkins
Joyce. Maurice Mou'ct, the dnnccr.
whose father Is n candymaker, nnd
Edouard Letclller, the millionaire pro
prietor of the Paris Journal, are dis
tinctly nnnoyed, however.
Mouvet, whose new dance hall Is sit
uated ncrosH the street from Harry Pll
ccr's fox-trot emporium, wns routed out
of bed at noon to give n statement.
Clad In black silk, orange-trimmed
pajamas, nnd wearing n silk boudoir
skullcap, Mouvet rubbed his eyes,
glanced at the correspondent ifnd then
ordered hot chocolate and croissants to
resuscitate him before replying.
"This 1r n terrible blow nfter danc
ing until 0 o'clock this morning." he
raid, while gulping his chocolnte. "I
sold 800 bottles of chnmnagne nt 1C0
francs (normnlljr nbout $30) n bottle
last night, but 'this news discourages
me. I intend suing this man Joyce,
whoever he Is, for defnmntion of char
acter and will cable the lnw firm of
Stanchfield & Stanchfield, in New York,
Imincdintelv.
"I met Peggy Hopkins here, in Lon
don, nnd In Dcauville. She is a little
blonde who wore eighteen bracelets on
each wrist, I remember. It is mon
strous to connect me with her in the
case. All I ever did was to dance with
her n few times, but I always fox-trotted,
one-stepped, or himmlcd with
proper decorum and In u public place,
exnetly as I do with hundreds of other
American women tourists."
M. Letclller refused to receive news
papermen, sending word it wns no
body's business.
Peggy wns much in evidence in Paris
night life' last winter when the Olive
Thomas crowd and other well -known
Amcrlcnns were here.
REV. W. C. SCHAEFER DIES
Dean of Reformed Theological Sem
inary Victim of Apoplexy
Ijinraster, Pa.. April 10. (lly A.
P.) The Ilev. Dr. William C. Schoef
fer, dean of Theological Seminary of the
Heformed Church in the I'nitco States,
died nt his home in this cltv this morn.
ing of npoplcxy in his seventieth year.
He is survived by lit1 widow and a son
nnd n daughter. He was a brother of
the late Ilev. Dr. N. C. Schaeffer. for
mnnv j ears superintendent of nubile in.
struction of Pcnnsylvnnla.
The Itev. Dr. Schaeffer' occupied the
chair of New Testament science at the
seminary since 1804. He was pastor
of St. Paul's Reformed Church,
Wnjnesboro. in 1874. He taught in the
Kutztown Normal School until 187P.
He then became president of Pnlatinate
College, Dnnvllle, Pa. Later he was
located at Huntingdon nnd at Chani-bersburg.
Drhe bolshevlsm out of this country
Just ns St. Patrick drove the snakes
out of Irclnnd.
Thnt niiffrenHrin wns made by l or
dinal Dougherty last night nt n meet
Ing In the Academy of Music, where n
civic reception was given In honor of
his elevation to the cardlnnlntc.
Citlr-ens representing the religious
and business life of the cltv occupied
seats on the stage. The historic Acad
emy wns packed to overflowing and
the demonstration emphasized the wel
come extended to the prelate on Mon
day. The Cardinal sat upon n throne
erected In the center of the stage.
At his right sat Mayor Moore nnd to
his left was Governor Hnroul.
The front of thp stage was banked
with flowers, red carnations being there
In abundance, with white nnd yellow
flowers carrying out the papal colors.
Above the throne hung the Cardinal's
coat of arms.
Mayor Moore acted as chairman. He
told of the modesty with which the new
Prince of the Church had received the
ovation given him on Thursday night
upon his arrival In his home See nnd
recalled the modest home from whlrh
he had come nnd of his work there.
The Governor praised the work of
the Cardinal ns priest, Iliahop and
Archbishop.
Cardinal Tells n Story
In opening his response the Cardinal
aid : ,-
"As so much reference hos been made
this evening to the pjace of my birth,
I may he allowed to give as my Intro
duction a story of what happened to
me one time when I was n student In
Home many years ago.
"I was wandering one day through
St. Peter's admiring the tombs of the
Popes. An English student approached
me and said :
" 'May I ask If you nre from the
Country of Limerick?'
"M.T answer was a laconic 'No, sir.'
" 'May I ask what county you are
from? hp nsked.
"Certainly,' I replied. 'I'm from
Schuylkill County.'
" 'Where in the nnme of God is
that?' he asked." .
The Cardinal said that many brllliant
things had been painted about the
United States, but there was a darker
side. He said that it was time for the
danger signal to be hung out.
"I hope." he said, "that the sfntis
tictans are not right who say that 00
per cent of the people of our country
have lost all religious belief. It is only
upon religion and morality that we can
build success for our country.
"The bolshevlsm of Europe has
threatened the worm. We have had
Governess wanted
English or French
Mint he experienced In phyiicil ore
of children, capable, and willing to take
an active intereit in the reading and
general development of two l.ttle glrli,
aged 5 and 8. Excellent reference!
required. Box A X6. ledger (irtlre.
FORD GLASS
DOOR AND WINDSHIELD
SEDAN 51 Kf
COUPE 't,DU
TOURING W. J. Roiboroiiffh
Both Phohes
1220 rallowlilll
LAND
DEVELOPER
TVANTKD laROE ArRKAoH H11TADI.R
rOK Ill'IIJIING LOT Nt'liniVIHION on
SMAI.I, I'AIIM IN 1'ENNSVI.VAMA OH
NKW JKRrlKY.
Must be near trolls or railroad atatlon
my plnn of OPKIIATION Inaurea quick aalra
nd good price If ou hap auttabl land
let me talk It over with jou The REASON
-THB TIVK THE PLAN 13 KIOHT AND
SUCCKSSKUI,.
XVrlm
I'OST OFFICE IlOX S3S.
TAMDKN, N. J.
Mr. Finn is employed.
Foreign Connection
Desired
Toung business man past thirty Five
years Industrial plant manager: now
financial executive with largest Amer
ican corporation In Its field COnnec
tlon desired which will lead to for
eign assignment. Highest bank and
business credentials
II B08. I.KIKIKII OFFICE
n...ar t.al... ....... ... a 1
-..... u.niii,,. iiiuii naiiingr for
Italy, would like to hear from
tlrma Interested In marketing their
product In that territory, a well
n Imparting Itnllan products to
till rimntry.
a 217, 1. 1'. no nit oi'Firi:
! SPEECH DEFECTS
I .f,Jiiil,iSilloin.S!!P to o.no aUmmerlng.
I 5i1Jt".r,r"ri heeltatlnir aphonia and all other
Monday, WedneacJay. Friday evening. Naw
I '"lTmn-c.V &'"." v" i,.,on.
., "."...i.i.riH, ixioKim on requat,
V. M, C. A 1121 AUCII RT.
SCHOOL OF MrKF.CII DEFECTS
Matinee Today
Dancing from 2:30 till 6 o'clock
x ALSO
Danes Reception Tonight
Palais D' Amour
S. E. Cor. 12th & Cheitnut Su.
ifost beauttful danrtng academu
in America
Phone! Tnlnnt 7174
WSmS!S5P-i
Get that pound of
asco
Coffee
j . today
I 25c.b
At all our Stores
iStkll
wv-sssssacsmH
vmmimammammammmmtmtmmmammmJi s-;
"Dine at the Sign of the Green Tree"
Green Tree Club Cafe
West Chester, Chester County, Pa.
Chicken and Waffle Dinner
Every Sunday Afternoon and Evening-
OE3QE
"'. C vr ,,,.. TT
u""ey will Preach
D'yn Mawr Church
p iii ,
U ..:' ':."' I'nrl
at
Chnileg W GilLer.
v-hir-ago u,ii nrlv "nptlst Church fi
ue'r l(,:,"nr'' ' "'the itj '
ftorroM " ' '"'f'h, flryn Mnwr, to-
''' 'i n
30E30E
30E30E
I0E30E
COME HAVE DINNER AT
MEENEHAN'S CAFE
SUNDAY SPECIALS
30E30
F
Km I imtA Ar n.
knT' "e I n i Pratt '"J.1'" nml nt-
fvaill" "' liar nr.i,,vN.H8.I,,lT'r',ti
rW. tin nZ $' nl', 1'ftii,eton
S,n.H 'in'. I,T?X"' WellpalM
''l'ld I , r'n,,nf ""I ''"Itn l
"Mlar ,,V ""'' f the lln
ud guadraiigle Clube
Lobttmr Dinner, $lJiO
. Half Broiled Lcbyter
Crab Mrat au oratln
FIt of Sole Tar Sauce
Barbeeutd Oyster
.llaked Potatoes
Meenehan'a Special Dinner, 31.50
Lobster TSermidor
Crab Meat au omtin
Filet of Role Tar Sauce
Barbecued Ouster
ftaratopa Potatoes
Chicken Platter, fl.SO
Half Broiled annuo CSieken
Wnfll'S Trench Fried Po'nloa
OE30EaOE30E
62D & WALNUT STS. tl
Rnnmt Slrtnln Plnttm- I or P
ffocut Sirloin of Beef Fresh Mushrooms
Baked Potato Peas
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Roait Lamb Platter, $1,00
Roast Lea of Spnno Lamb
New Boiled Potatoes
.Veu Creonied Bptxach
Fish Platter, SJ.00
Broiled Bhad
Xew Potatoes French Peas
Skvrl turumberj
Cold Cut Platter, $1,25
Cold Cuts with Chicken
Potato Salad
XOE30lIOE30I
II!
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT INDIAN
LAND
Equities In Southeastern Oklahom
a will be Bold for a few dollar ner .....
Lono Yearly Payments
dncVtt'predme0nrta nrlre'd" V " l60 "r" t. n..l.
. INDIAN LAND EXHIB TION CAR
mn'r' r?1 n"ervTsoir5on
Car t&rtXv. Pha.
trateut laaued l. i....i :."
some attempts to plant it in this
country.
"Ood forbid that we should ever
have, bolshevlsm here I
"I would ask every authority In the
United States to drive It out ns noon
as It makes the slightest appearance I
would ask them to drive It out an St.
Patrick drove the snakes nut of In
land "
In an Interview the Cardinal expressed
his appreciation of the ovation given
him In the street demonstration and wns
especially grateful because those not of
his religious belief were among the
throng that bade him welcome.
No subscriptions to the Knights nf
Columbus dinner In -honor of Cardinal
Dougherty will be received nfter 1
o'clock today, according to an an
nouncement by John V. I.oughney,
chairman of the committee of one hun
dred fourth degree members who have
arranged the event. The dinner will
be on April i In the Hellevue-Htrnt.
tovi-
GIRL SC0UTSRALLY
Special Contests Held at Wana
maker's The fSirl Scouts were entertained nt
Wanamaker's this afternoon, when
they held n rally in University Hnll,
nt 2 o'clock.
The Scouts entered the following ron
tests:
A three-mlmitc speech on "What I
I.Ike Hest In Scouting." Judges, Mrs.
Ilnrclay Warburton and Mrs. Thomas
Robins.
Ilandaging Judge. Dr. Starkv.
Tablo retting. Judged, Mrs. John
Hampton Karnes nnd Miss Anne Thom
son. Darning. Judges, Mrs. John Sar
gent New bold and, Mrs. Clyde Hnm
bright Ilnby washing. Judge, n representa
tive from the University Hospital.
Drilling Judge, Cnptnln P. ('. Jones.
The tiirl Scout Hllgle Corps of Troo)
102 sounded the call to colors, while
tho (ilrl Scout Orchestrn of Troop .'10
played during the dn ruing contest.
EX-PHLA
TEACHER
GIRLS TO GIVE PLAYLET
AND GIRL JAILED
Get 2 Years and 6 Months and
18 Months, Respoctivoly,
for Robbery
HELD UP TAXI DRIVER
Mor-
Vlctnr II. Hollis. n
nl Drexel Institute, nnd Mnr.'orli
rls, twenty. four jenrs old, were hcii
tmced to two jenrs mid six months
nml to eighteen months respective ,
lodnj bv Judge Miller, of Norrlstow n.
for higlwn robber j.
The pnlr held up Joseph Vngnii. n
tnxicnb driver, on York road near Hat
lKir, several months ago. Holli ad
mitted threntoning the ninn with a re
oher while, the girl tied his hands be
hind him. They then told him to walk
townrd Willow ftrove, while thej drove
nwnv In the motorenr.
They drove to Itending nnd thence to i ,j1P
imrrlKiiuig i ny were arresieci ai
Pernvllle. Pa., on their return trip to
thlH city.
IIollls Is said to ! married but sep
arated, as was the joiing wninnn. The I
two met in Toronto, nnd returning to
eethcr to Philadelphia, lived here ns
wife, tlie girl assuming the
"Mother Goose's Qosllno" to Do
Presented Today
"Mother (Jonse s liosllng--" will b
given this nfteriionti b the ter'fltllo
Lrnnrti of the OM' Sn-t Ice League nt
the Downtown f)n Nurfcn. Fourth
street and Snjiler nteniie Toys will
be distributed th"re this afternoon nnd
nt the Neighborhood Center, Fourth nnd
Mnlnbridge streets, tomorrow.
The fJIrls' Service League is com
posed of girls linndcil tugellier lei help
others. Tlie nre from fourteen to
twenty-two jears old, ami ate pledged
- i to protect girls froii, moral iliinser, tn
former tencher ' promote innrnl edurntlnn. to onronrngp
right tinnKing nnti rienn "incr-ininn
to Improve working coiiclitlcms. to secure
wholesome lecreatif.ti nml In stimulate
fnlth in the possibilities of life
HAVERF0RD COUNCIL ON
Second
Dla
Parliament of School
cusses Big Problems
The second Hmerford Parliament is
being held today nt llmerforcl College,
with nlumnl present from nil sections
of the United Stntes.
It is cnlled ns n speeinl meeting nf
Alumni Association, nnc4Ts au
thorized bv the I'xcctitlte Committee.
of the association to ine full powei to
tnke definite iietion on the important
mntlers lo hi presented.
The pnrllnment convened nt f) o'clock
this morning
tjommittees are reporting on the fol-
num unci wne ii gin iissiiiuiiik me low ing mntters : A liTinnnent rc.inilr
nnme of Annn IIollls !wide scheme on orgnni.ntion : functions
IIollls said monej wns scarce nnd lie
wnnted to obtnln funds to ennble him
to support the woiiinii At the time of
his nriest Hollis was working with the
Westlngliolise fViniparn. Prior to that
he wns in charge of electrical con
struction work mi n railroad at Plue
fielcl. Va.
or Hie new l -nppulllleil .iliiuilll pi re
larj : methods of fiiinneiug the hnfo
cintion nnd n budget, future nthletic
poliej of the college; co-ordination nml
wider distribution of llnverfonl pub
lications: the Y M ' A student gov
ernment nnd other college ncthities, and
future IInvcrfordian.
ACCUSES HOSTS OF THEFT
Guest at Party Sava He Lost S80
Cash and $800 In Bonds I
Thomas Flnnlgnn nnd his wife, Annn.
of .12.1 North Mnrshnll street, were nr
rested today charged with robbing one .
of their guests of $80. The couple will '
be nrrnlgned In Ccntrnl Station Inter In '
the tlnj i
William King. !)0."i Cherry street, told
the police of the Tenth and Uutton- I
wood streets station thnt he attended a
party given by the Flnnignns Inst rrvght
nnd when he left he missed $800 in
I.ibertj Honds nnd S80 in cash ho find
had with him.
District detectives ution senrehlnir tho
couplo saj they found the stolen 580 on
ine uusnanti i ncy nre seeking for the i'
Libert) Honds
rMw3
r DrrMniiMT-iM-. .rTr7in-.T mr
uciiuuiM iinij'jcwnul
There are many aa'ranfafies of
economy, &(yo and artistry rn
haring remounting orders dosigncd
and executed hythia Establishment
snnruv,-
tnTMll f
Fast and Firm Friendships
I We are not content to simply sell a large amount of clothing
each year there is something bigger and greater in mer
chandising than mere volume of business.
Our idea is that in order for a house to make a lasting
impression in a community it must give satisfaction and
service, and when these primary things are established
growth is inevitable.
Cfl We want to maintain our position as Philadelphia's leading
clothiers and do it on the principles of merit and of service
rendered these are the only things that ultimately count.
1 Spring Suits and Top Coats such as may not be had else
where are priced $30 and upward, with very attractive
values at $45 and $50.
JtACOB REED'S SOHS
M24-1426 QiestaalSJiree!
Philadelphia
Trust Company
If your will still remains un
written, you should take the
matter up with an attorney
and have him assist you in
preparing it so that it will
conform to all legal require
ments. An officer of this Company
will take pleasure in explain
ing to you, at your conven
ience, why you should choose
a trust company to act as
executor.
415 CHESTNUT STREET
BROAD & CHESTNUT STREETS
i'i
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