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107
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wtnsii
IT
ON CQMPENS
ION
Governor Approves Goehring
Act Fixing New Awards to
Injured Workmen
SOME MEASURES VETOED
IlarriMtirr. Mn.v 24.Thr GoehrliiK
bill, enUbllnliln n nfw ncnlf of work,
row's crnnpfntfttlon. was approved to
dy by Governor Sproul.
Sixty per cent of wnjsM I to ho pnM
for tho tow of hand for 17 works;
,of an arm for 213 wekn: of n foot for
JW) works: of n log for 215 wfeka; of
tt eye 12." works, and for two or mor
of tieh members, not ronstltutlrtit to.
tal disability, 00 per eont for tho a
gregftte of the period for oach.
For utrioun nnd permanent dufiKiirr-
OUS SENAT
LUXURI
L
E
UNCHROOM
OPENS
S0I0113 Apo British House of
Lords In Establishing Ultra-
Private Dining Saloon
the nnsaje of wich ft bill." and bc
cnne now nny unlawful luterfcrorire
ran fop tifoporly iiiillplicd.
Tho Governor annoum-eil folir oilier
Vetoes among tlicm ttiflt to exempt
minors employed on the kMro, from rer
tftln provisions of the Child I.hbor Act.
dorlnrliiR it unwise to weaken tho
Child I.nbor Art or lo Impost on the
State lniltintrinl Hoard iiirli duties am
trnntemiilnlcd. ''It is no proper film"
tlon of the Industrial Hoard to Mt In
Judgment tifton IliUivltlunl cat-on," hfijo
the (Jovofhor.
The bill requiring (he Htnte Dental
Council to lMte a certificate without
culmination to nny perron who hilft
prncticed In thin Slate for twentytive
yearn was vetoed became any permit
who has practiced that lone without a
llcenM! has violated the law and per
Kons who have compiled would have
jiih ground lor compiaini. ' .;.'",".."';:." m!."1, :..' V.lr rnfn
llie amendment to the Fortune-Toll- d,,. norltt bnlconv of the Capitol,
lug Hill, which would exempt any per- tfvnx to tint upper Hoiiho ome of the
ona connected with in . rellglmn tie- , iviry. loving nttrlhutes of pagan
nomination who would forecast even . jtme. nme of the nrWocratlc rx
was vetoed with this, comment: "I ! HuAlveness of the British limine of
Uilnk the bill vns intcndid for the very j or,M
proper purpoic of protecting those who. ' Thr'ouch the effort of a little group.
In good faith, adhere to certain belief. )o,i j. Senator l'hllander '. Knox, of
but if Menu apparent ttint the method IVnniylvnnla. the Senate moved a step
purtued Is not an appropriate one." neater proper designation n "n rich
une .tic.-Mrhnl bill forblililinir Drllwry mn H ,.tib." n term which heretofore
THEN TALK ON ECONOMY
Washington. Mn.v 21. The Senate
Imp aroused genuine resentment nmong
democrat ie members of both partiex.
Opening of the hanging gardens on
the Senate wing of the ( npltoi t in
of baebnll pln.er nnd employe of
baseball clubs and declaring such
brlbtry or acceptance of briber to be a
- " "-- . . t .. ,. t'liMit, n! tutuvii iiii iin (uuuiiriii.
.T" irf,.".T,hnCrn.nearaneean. l''J. J ".mmcndable. hue that the!nt,on, with Ul"0 (MlTmlnatiou of the
" i."V ' Vi r.r.i.ik i.-. .'icitrnie diii improved earner in mo
tear covers all such cases "nnd we niaj
look to It with coitlidenee to precrve
all our athletics from any taint of
corruption.''
tnMi ok ( tint iiMinllr incident to th?
employment. 00 per cent of the wage
for 100 weeks in to 1 pttd. The com -pensatlon
is not to be more than ?1- n
week nor Ies tlian ?0.
Other Hills Signed
- The Governor approved the bill In
j-reasing from ?2.MX) to M500 a year
the xalary of the chief clerk to the
Hoarrl of Kegistrntion rommlssioners.
this city. He also signed the act vali
dating tax liens filed with the Prothono
tarles Instead of County Commissioners
as required by the act of 19in.
Other bills approved wore those re
nulrlnf District Attorneys to turn ovir
to the State Department of Health nr
ilruga seized or lined in evidence ut
trials, permitting boroughs with n popu
lation of more than 10.000 to fix the
Mlar.v of the burgess at not mor than
$2000, and authorizing townltlp to
levy u tax for buying and maintaining
Are apparatus.
The Governor signed the Daix bill
permitting the Prothonotary of Any
county to have dilapidated, faded or
Injured books or papers copied, trans
cribed and certified for better preser
vation of records.
The plan provided in the Catlin bill
for forestry and game protection re
ceived executive approval. The bill
authorizes the State Forest. Fisheries
and Game Commissions to unite to con
demn and acquire for the State land
deemed necessary for forestry or game
protection or prcervntion.
Accidental Killing Law
The Governor nnnroved the Chaniln
bill making it a inidemeanor to kill
a person In mistake while hunting and
requiring the person s guilty to pay
from j.'OO to 51000 to n representative
of the deceased and undergo imprison
ment from two to five years. The net
is not to apply where a pewon may kill
another while actually shooting at
game.
Governor Sprnul vetoed the bill
making Interference with persons about
to procure a innrriage license and at
tempts to persuade persous to go to
certain ofOcials for such licenses
punishable by $25 to .$100 fine, on the
ground that "no good reason exists for
SenalP leaders to linns the summer In
Washington. They have made up their
minds to keep Congress in session nl
mom continuously, regardless of the
public weariness after nlmnst live jenrs
.... 1 !..!-. I... . !..!.. MM..
hi ruiiMnni. icKiNHUivr iii(iii(iiimi. .
0BREG0N SOLVES PROBLEM KSt'Satii:
New
Policy Promises to
Disruption of Congress
.Mexico Clt). May 21 ( y A. P. I
President Obrcgon nppurentlj bus
met n difficult situation, which Inst
week threatened tn disrupt the Motirnn
Congress. In rephlng to n memorial
sent to him by members of the Liberal
tht enfc where the cnwk touri't may
Prevent! enter nnd recognize corned beef nnd
on the menu.
lobby also has been closed to the pub
lic ahdy to, newspaper correspondents.
Senators arc guarded In every Way pos
slble from nhdeslrable contact with
the public.
The Vice President's office, opening
on the lobby, is far wore, Inaccessible
than that of the President.
In their formal explanations of the
necessity for closing the Idbby, thereby
destroying a custom of many years,
Senntorf said It was not possible to
admit the press to what 'technically is
the Hennte floor. Vet yesterday they
showed no hesitancy In. granting the
"privilege of the lloor" to a group of
wnltcra who served the lunch.
It Is only n stop further to adoption
of the custom of the llrltlsh House of
Commons by establishing terrace ten
gardens on the west side of tho Capitol.
It was predicted that nftcf the Senate
experiment shall have been "approved
bj public ifequle.iecnce, huge colored
umbrellns will be brought on from Palm
Heach nnd quaint 'tea tables from New
port, the terraces closed to the public
and Senators permitted to sip their cool
ing potions In .the company of their
specially invited guests.
SALEM CARFARE 1NCREASEQ
Closing of War Plant Adds One Cent
to Trolley Rate
Trenton, May 21. The Salem and
Pennsgrove Traction Co.. operating in
Salem County, has been given authority
to increase Its faro from seven to eight
cents, the Public Ctlllty Commission
announced today.
The concern operates a fourteen-mile
line, with Am faro iones, in tho vicinity
of JCearrtey Pont, which was a largo
munitions, plant during the war, When
the plant closed the number of pas
sengers was cut considerably nnd the
traction company lost money.
I The best cup at any price I
asco
Coffee j
I ZO 1
I Al all our Stores 1
i fiis&N I
I AruiniCfol 1
Kconomy Issue cnj-loor
It so happened yesterday that Sen
ators were having their llrst lunch amid
Corinthian columns anil fanned by
bnlniv brocr.es. as rubber-heeled Nubian
slaves glided back und forth bearing
Constitutionalist Pnrl. Ills friends do- i Irms nt h!nv. new Hllvor service
dare he has enunciated u policy which i while a battle for economy In Federal
is satisfactory to that nrganitation. but j expenditures was being fought out on
which does not Incur the enmity of the the floor of the Senate.
Socialists nnd the less extreme radical Tnp gtorlfictl restaurant was s nr
elements. iianged as to be the, mo? t exclusive In
In substnnce, his policy is that nil i Washington. None but Senators were
guilty persons shell bo punished, but
that In mutters stric'.ly within the
ptovince of his administration the
President must not be subject to inter
ference from political parties
permitted lo bnsk in Its grandeur. Tho
north balcony selected for the purpon.
opens from the ornate marble room
which Mr. Knox nnd bis colleagues on
the Itulrs Committee have converted
Fourteen foreigners have been do-1 from a public reception room Into pn-
jHtrted within the Inst week, and It is
declared by supporter of President
Obrrgon that this is Indicative of his
desire to eliminate the ultra-radicals
and to nllnw Holshevikl no privileges
beyond their legal rights.
vate lounging quarters for Senators
To confine the marble room to Sena
tors It was necessary to declare it n
part of the Sennte floor. The same rule
prevails with respect to tin; open-nir
dining saloon. The Vice President's
. "
) fgSnSi?P$HH
R9sCJjfaCStn:Kv
ENS
KepOut
PLIES
& Protect
tour Family
XVrlta (or
Donkltt
nnd
Kttlnintft
reen Cq
ROB'T B. HOOPER
Ltcal heiiresentatlTe
Bid and Hnnsom Sti.. rhlla.
i u,o winy uiv t wry
COAL
Do we serve you?
We Handle Only th Vary
B
E
S
T
2240 Lbi. to Every Toa
For 35 Years
We Serve You Right
OWEN LETTER'S
SONS
A Yard That Hat No Equal
Trenton Ave. and
Westmoreland St.
p.tlrranlifw SIM
Hfjmiinr ta .
Gettysburg
"America' Greatest Battlefield"
ttJO tA Round Trip
P)mJJ Wir Tax 28r
Next Sunday, May 29
Special train Icarra Rmdtng Terminal al
7ilS A. M., stopping at Pprlne Garrtrn
HI., Colombia Atc HnntlnKdon M.,
lMannyunk, Cnnhohockin, orr1jtnn
()e Kalb fit.), rhornlxrllle. HoTrrsfaril
nml 1'oUs(wti.
Hrtarnlnr. ! (Vrttyshnrc fi.OO r. M,
Flexible Bracelet
An Ideal Bridal Gift
A flexible bracelet is a gift
that will undoubtedly please
the bride.
A splendid choice is one of
green gold beautifully pierced,
with one diamond and two
sapphires in square settings
$64.
S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st.
DIAMOND MKRCHANTS JEWULHUS SILA'EIlSMlTHS
(l$H
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILWAY
"If it has a wriafer
it isn't a Laun-DtyEttc
- 4
LAUN-DRY-ETTE
The electric washing machine
with the accent on the DRY
THE Laun-Dry-Ette washes all clothes quickly and
thoroughly. And it dries them wringer-dry in one
minute without a tvringtr.
Let us show you how to make Monday fun day. Let
us give you a demonstration today !
BUCHANAN & CO.
1715 Chestnut Street
:. S1
H M y'wykjr w&w:w:wi
oil 'jAivjk Km m m mm v m jmv. 72 irAt iTnn
B .aw B k ' . Wi ifi n?,
mer 11.1 !M ?A M. 8tW.
MJHM9 II
H 1
pif&iii)iior
24 Restaurants Centrally Located
Suggestions for This Evening's Meal
BRAISED RIB OF BEEF
ROAST LOIN OF PORK
FRIED HALIBUT
with choice of
Two Side Dishes. . . .30
Mashed Polutocs
Fried Sweet Potatoes
Stewed Tomatoes
Green Peas
Macaroni nu Gratin
Spaghetti
Uakcd Bonus
Apple Sauce
Soup (small order) . . . .05 I Roll and Butter 05
Cole Slaw or Pickled : Coffee, Chocolate, Ice
Beets 05 , Tea or Milk 05
Desserts 10
Many Varieties of Cokes, Pies, Puddings, Fruits,
Fruit Salads, Ice Cream
OUR NEW CAFETERIA
1508-10-12 Market Street
SMnJ Flnnr. Opposite Ilroad titrrrt Hint Ion
Open Evenings Until 8:30
I I
"Here are the Facts!"
Colonel House
What
Really Happened
at Paris
The SthfU of the Peace
Conference by the
American Delegates
Including-
Colonel House, Her
bert Hoover, Thomas W.
Lament, Samuel Com
pers, Admiral Mayo,
Gen. Bliss, James B.
Scott, R. H. Lord and
Charles Seymour.
Edltbrf by
COLONEL HOUSE AND
DR. CHARLES SEYMOUR
With Maps, (i.eo
Charles
Sons
Fifth Av.
Ktu fir
Scribner'i
Publhhera
at Uth
Strtt
THE future welfare of your family
is equally as important as your
future welfare in business. The
latter you are able to personally attend
to and manage.
In selecting this Trust Company
as executor of your estate you protect
the future welfare of your family.
You secure the experience and ability
which few individuals are able to give
when named as executors.
Let us personally explain to you
the many advantages we have to offer.
ENSINGTON
TRUST CO.
Kensington &AlleghenpjAves
rhilodelnma
m
K
TiTo
or TIME
Convince Yourself of
Our Remarkable Values
By Comparison
Compare! And insure against future regrets.
See for yourself the remarkable savings we offer on
high-grade furniture, rugs and carpets fresh from the
factories of reputable manufacturers.
Nowhere in Philadelphia can our values be
equaled. For twenty-five years we have undersold the
other stores simply by using our tremendous buying
capacity to best advantage and because we give the
people the benefit of our great savings on overhead
expenses. Come in and sec for yourself. Our salesmen
will gladly show you around.
I i Sue Wi-h-r-' fir lb?' r
I 2--l ' If v M V
lAlXiii
I i'rfl fl
""""l 1
a j
"jp2523
H'autlful Hertroom Suit In rich American WiUnut
I. ate period design, large pieces excellently made.
$
175
We have on hand a large assortment of Bed Room,
hiving Room and Dining Room Suits, and a great
variety of odd pieces, richly finished, in all materials
and designs. Also a large stock of highest quality
Carpets and Rugs. You need wait no longer to furnish
your home. Take advantage of this wonderful oppor
tunity to save!
Open Saturday Evenings
LOUIS E. WISER
260 South Fifth Street
"between Locutt and Spruce"
A
wiHiinirffliimmnfflimiiiOTiiJniiin
('"'''W'woWIUfWwiiWH IfflVlniffiffiRflrjl
ujMuii JLii ,mm'tT!a
H Winrtl:ir H
H
Mar 2.1 itnit
fS4vBiivvfor' i3rrtr
Two Acorrt Days at Oak
Hall for Memorial
Day Buyers
Affording wonderful opportunities for ovbry member of the household ltf'1
equip themselves with new, fresh Summer clothing for practical use as well'
as for vacation and out-of-door wear.
Store is full to overflowing with warranted quality merchandise.
$
tJml
.50
For About 300 Suits With Extra Trou
sers Worsteds, Flannels, Woolens
Double Value, Double Duty, Double
Wear Suits!
Especially purchased to make 'Acorn Day this month memorable. Think of
buying bluo worsteds in, herringbone weaves, Gray and tan herringbone suits, brown
flannels, each with extra trousers at $22.50! Single and double breasted styles,
with stout sizes for big men $35 and $40 Suits every onol
tfl r tt ior mcn'3 anc young mm's $35
plr).UU jsuits in small lots, marked at
(this price for instant clearance.
CT7 ri(or vounff wen's sport suits in
p75U,two Pces, $35 qualities, gray
(tweeds, pleated backs.
For handsome $50 gray wor
sted suits with stripe.
$37.50J'
I ff 20 Cnor $' vorsted suits for both
pO.DU jnien and young men.
C17 Cflli,r extra large men's $45 and
.OUso suits, sizes 44 to 48.
C2CJF0R STANDARD BLUE SERGE SUITS WITH AN EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERS
WD I SIZES GO CLEAR UP TO 48 VIRTUALLY TWO SUITS AT THE COST OF ONE
ort rn(Pr $45 worsted and woolen
Ib.blnnew Spring suits, single and
(double breasted.
eon nn Y0T you.nff mcn!.8 new g,ray and
JKy.UUl Drown herringbone suits reg.
fularly $85 qualities.
a a rt r n ',,()r wonderfully fauhionablo $85
j)4.5U"ihandsomest and finest worsted'
suits In pedt patterns.
!For $55 and $60 tailoring fab;
rlcs built to measurement this '
Includes worsteds as well as
blue and black serges. '
Clean Sweep of Women's
Apparel on Acorn Days
$27.50
$19.75
$23.75
!
$14.95
$35.00
$37.75
(FOR SOME BEAUTIFUL TRICO
OAr lflTINE SUITS IN FOUR ,
MMJUJWr FASHIONS; NAV
$22.75
$27,501!
$29.75
$18.75
All new spring and summer dresses, all coats
and all suits bear the little green Acorn tags, which
mean such great savings for our women customers.
For nine different styles of new dresses,
one of which is shown in the .illustration.
Regular $35 qualities. Iridescent bead
trimming in 'navies, browns and Copen-
Ihagens. A wonderful opportunity.
FOR THREE DIFFERENT STYLES IN HAND
SOME TWEED SUITS OF $29.75 QUALITIES:
TANS, GRAYS AND GREENS. FULLY LINED.
FIVE STYLES. SIZES M to U.
FOR $37.50 COATS AND WRAPS; ALSO TAI
LORED COATS, DUVET DE LAINE, TRICOTINES,
BOLIV1AS. TANS, NAVYS, BROWNS AND
I BRACKS; 7 NEW STYLES.
COATS AND WRAPS, ALL COLORS AND ALL
SIZES; POLO, BOLIVIA, VELOUR, SERGES, S1L
VERTONES, TINSELTONES AND TRICOTINES.
VALUES, $20.75 TO $45.
FOR THE MUCH WANTED JER.,
SEY KNIT SUITS OF FULL CON
TINENTAL WOOL; $10.75 TO
tas.OO QUALITIES: 4 DIFFERENT
STYLES; SIZES BROKEN.
(FOR $35 SUITS' OF HOMESPUN
AND SERGE. S DIFFERENT
STYLE TANS, COPENHAGENS,
GRAYS, ROOKY AND NAVY
BLUE.
FOR HANDSOME DRESSES IN 10
DIFFERENT STYLES, WORTH
$20.75. CREPES DE CHINE,
GEORGETTE AND TAFFETA
AND FOULARD AND TAFFETA.
VEAUTIFULLY TRIMMED.
(FOR $20.75 SUITS IN 12 DIFFER
ENT MODELS. NA VY AND BLACK
HOMESPUN S.ERGES, SOME
PLAIN TAILORED, -OTHERS
TRIMMED WITH BRAID AND
BUTTONS.
FOR $i5 COATS IN ti STYLES.
TRICOTINES. BOLIVIAS AND VE-
A LOURS, TANS, NAVYS, ROOKIES
AND BLACKS. SAMPLES IN THIS
LOT WERE UP TO $80.75.
FOR NEW SUITS IN ALL SIZES,
0 STYLES; NAVYS, BLACKS AND
TRICOTINES, $45.00 TO $60.75
QUALITIES, ALL SAMPLES, ONE
WF A kind:
FOR S NEW STYLES IN $50.75
SUITS; SERGES, SILVERTONES
AND VELOURS, POPLINS, TANS,
CHECKS, BLUE AND WHITE AND
IBLACK AND WHITE SERGES.
TINE SUITS IN FOUR DIFFER.
BLUE.
VALUES TO $65.00.
FOR $35 TO $45 DRESSES,
CREPES DE CHINE AND GEORG
ETTES: BEADED, EMBROI
DERED AND PLAIN TAILORED;
NAVY, BROWN, COPENHAGEN
AND BLACK.
FOR $40.75 DRESSES; GEORG
ETTES, METEORS, SATINS AND
FOULARDS AND CREPES DE
CHINE BEAUTIFULLY EM
BROI DERED; TANS, BROWNS
AND BLACKS.
$13.50
$27.75
$22.75
$23.75
$37.75
SPORTS COATS AND FULL-LINED WRAPS. 0 STYLES. SIZES H
TO 40. COLORS ARE TAN, COPENHAGEN, PEKIN AND BROWN.
SERGE, POLO, TWEED AND VELOUR.
Many Acorn Day Bargains for Boys
FOR BOYS' $15 SUITS, EACH WITH
or- F0R BOYS' $10 BLUE SERGE SUITS
$7.25 WITH PLEATED COATS. SIZES 13
d TO 18.
FOR- BOYS' $2U.50 ALL - WOOL
TWEED SUITS.
91 tin i F0R STOUT BOYS' $25 SUITS.
$i.au S1Z13S 13 T0 18
$3.45) FOR BOYS' $5 SERGE TROUSERS.
1
Special Memorial Day Opportunities for Men
$7.50 for Big Men's $10.00 Palm Beach Suits! $(5.00 for $9 Blue Serge Trousers
S13.50 for Regular $20.00 Palm Beach Suits! $7.50 for $10 White Flannel Trousers
m $12.00 for $20.00 Komfort Kloth Suits S2.00 for $3 White Duck Trousers
6.00 for S10 Army uaincoais $2.00 for $3 Khaki Trousers
$13.50 for $20.00 Tweed Raincoats $1.00 for $(5 Corduroy Trousers
$15.00 for $25.00 Gray Raincoats $5.25 for $8.50 Fancy Striped Trousers.
Rl 0 75 EXTRA TROUSERS. SIZES 8 TO
1U,') 18. ALL-WOOL.
.,- FOR BOYS' 16.50 BLUE SERGE &
$lJ.7t ( CHEVIOT SUITS. SIZES 8 TO 18. ! $14.50
i FOR BOYS' $20 SUITS, WITH TWO
m $17 50 PAIRS OF TROUSERS, BLUE AND
8 I GRAY CHEVIOTS. i
$1.35 j FOR BOYS' $2.00 KHAKI TROUSERS.
w
SG.00 Silk and Linen Fibre Shirts for $3.00.
$2.00 and $2.50 Percale and Printed Mndran
Shirts for $1.00.
$2.50 Neglige Shirts with stiff cuffs for $1.00.
$3.00 White Shirts, soft cuffs and collar for $1.00.
$2.00 Percale Shirts with collar attached for 75c.
$2.00 Madras Shirts for $1.50.
$2.00 Blue and Gray Chambray Shirts for 75c.
$2.00 Shirts for $1.25.
$1.50 Percale Shirts, slightly soiled for 50c.
$3.00 Heavy Woven Madras Shirts for $2.00
$1.50 and $1.25 Children's Blouses for 75c.
Hoys' Shirts, special ut $1.00.
Men's 50c Neckwear, 25c.
Men's $1.00 Neckwear, 75c.
Men's 03c Lisle Hose. 40c.
Men's 40c Hose for 25c.
Alcn's 35c Paris Garters for 25c.
Men's 50c Paris Garters for 35c.
Men's 75c Garters for 50c.
SG.00, $6.50 and $7.50 Fancy Vests to sell at cost.
Men's HtMctic Union Suits, specially priced nt
$1.50, $2, $3 and $3.50.
Men's $1 Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers to sell
at 50c euch.
Men's 25c Khaki Handkerchiefs to sell at 2 for 25c
Men's Bathrobes at Half Price.
Men's Silk Scarves at Half Price.
Men's $8.00 Genuine Panama Hats for SG.0Q.
Men's $8.00 Genuine Dungkok Hats for $3.00.
Men's $7.00 Genuine Leghorn Hols for $5.00.
Men's $8.00 Milan Straws at $5.00.
Men's $10.00 Derbies for $5.00.
Men's $5.00 Derbies for $2.50.
Men's $3.50 Sennet Straw Hilts for $3.00.
Men's $5.00 Genuine Porto .Rico Hots for $3.00.
Men's $5.00 Genuine Toyo Huts for $3.00.
Boys' $2.00 Porto Rico Hats for $1.00.
Men's $1.50 Silk Ollllng HatH for $1.00.
Men's $4.00 Sennet Straw Hats for $3.50.
1 Wanamaker & Brown
Market at Sixth
For 60 Years
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