"
'A.
!
v '
S.-xiVV
Z
psrssas.L:
' j .a from rare "
15 Ti,( congressional delegation. Be
Tl' the Senate was,, convened, Mr.
W ?'a nnverner Sproul were kept
.. FPPr.." i. hands.
' tiMf iinaAi'in "'- , ..
Mj rwint. uorerner opreui came
,LT Ac Senate cloak room, but
w :.ntlv did net see uengrcssmnn
JPL hJm the Governer failed te
'una te the Se
V,mi te the Senate at the suggestion
V few minutes later, however, the
A "" ji.i un rVifurrPMmnn Vnre
'flwerner wng n() 0j,gervC(j
Et tfiy oek hands. Mr. Pepper
.V rwrcamen Vnre shook hands nnd
J 14 liVelv conversation,
ifair Pepper "matched strensth"
Jhwa of Bie ceneawci during the
! Sit hour of l membership in the Son Sen
IffnA 1 came off the victor.
Meets La Follctte
senator La Fellctte came out of
. Senate en his way te lunch, nnd
. hailed by Governer Sproul. Tliey
!iek h&nn, chatted for a moment, nnd
.".or Pcppsr was called ever te meet
SSrftliur -" "A' the thr,e of thpm
rtitttd Governer Sproul said te ha
"Senater, you're loetfing a Jet better
ttan you were cijbt years age."
' Ve " La Follette agreed. "Like n
m man-feel that." And he flexed
Hi right arm.
Th Governer exhibited nn nrm
hrjer than "Fighting Meb's," nnd as
Then th looked at Mr. Pepper,
fltr observed the girth of his chest,
(lie treat spread of shoulders, nnd con
aid him the best man of the three
Senater Pepper, given the "once
,.,, by hlf celleagncs and ether? who
riitd him up upon his nrrlvnl in the
fJifiltal. wns at once acknowledged "the
r t built man in the Senate."
"Pennsylvania." observers said,
"certainly sent down , n 'husky'
feniter."
Senater Pepper nnd Governer Sproul
were luncheon guests of Senater du
Pent, of Delaware. .
Mr Pepper's office probably will be
en the second fleer of the Senate Office
His committee assignments have net
ten worked out by the Committee en
Committees. He is likely te have n
eiolce between the Banking nnd Cur
JeKy and the Mllitnry Affairs Corn Cern
There Is n point about the Vice Pres
ident's attendance at the induction.
Ordinarily, with the Cabinet meeting
tie. Vice President would have turned
tter the destinies of the Senate -te the
president pre tern.
But Coelldge, son of Massachusetts,
hews Pepper, son of Pennsylvania
tier arc kindred souls and the Vice
President therefore "cut" the Cabinet
and took tjie oath of the new Scnnter.
. Vice Prcbidcnt Coelidgc's interest iij
tU induction of Senater Pepper was
liewn when he cnlled up the Senntt
trew gallery te learn definitely whether
Mr. Pepper was te be Bwern in today.
He said he wanted te be present.
Cemment On Collldge's Interest
Few presiding officers of the Senate
would have deserted u Cabinet meeting
te be present for n few minutes at
Reswearing in of a new member. The
Vice President's interest in the mat
ter Is much commented en by old Wnsb Wnsb
Itenlnns. ' lint there Is something
of the same genial austerity about both
tbe Vice President nnd the new Sena Sena
eor. Senater Pepper and his family had a
quiet and restful night after their nr
, mil here from Philadelphia. They
breakfasted at 0:30 and then retired
te' their rooms te await the induction
tiremenles.
Throughout the morning there was
Uc same atmosphere of dignified sim
plicity about the Peppers nnd their
comings and goings.
During the morning, however, the
Pepper suite in the Powhatan began te
k filled with flowers. They caine from
rech men as Governer Sproul nnd ether
friends of the new Senater.
Washington newspapers had Bquads
tl photographers en the job.
It has net been decided just whnt seat
tie new Senater will occupy. It will
be in the se-called "Cherokee" strip,
lewevcr.
Will Sit en Democratic Side
The strip is the row of teats en the
Democratic side of the chamber, which
occupied by the "overflow" Iteniili.
Ucin Senators. Seats are nlletted nc- L
wrawg ie xnc ruie or seniority, se it
, ill take a long time for Senater Pep
Ht te reacn the point wliere he can
command such u geed strategic scat as
wit held by Senater Tembse.
When Mr. Pepper nrrlved in Wash Wash
Upen last night there was no band
md no reception committee. A few
Mjpapermen met him at his hotel. Mr.
McDnltt wns en hand te make nr-ntie-mcnts
for the induction,
i nf,11 !''; 'M'uer bearded his train
a Philadelphia he did net have n prl
Ii'..tMr ,r evc bl,ut himself in the
Mely seclusion of n ntntercem. He.
In the Pullman chair-car as did the
hfr, travelers. On bin way he npent
the time, f-em Philadelphia te UnUI
re, dictating letters te his f-ecretiirv.
Meanwhile the members of hiH fninily
titabeut nnd talked, looking for nil the
erld like plain people.
Calls Family His "Children'' .
i ThOSe ivlfli M 'Jnr.n- L!
i H.VII1 Vi V . "-I'l"-' ITI! HIS
ttildren," as lie cal'cd them. TIiph.
we his son, Geerge Wharten 'Pepper.
Ia'm.h.ls wLfc,"m! 1,ls ("5l'ters.
rj. Theodere S. Paul and Mm. Vti
Wrne Neubpld and their husbands.
r. Paul is Mr. Pepper's pernenai of-
assistant.
eflr;pPPrrWnHMaf,ke(, wlmt tI,e Plans
n. Ie??or fam"y wbrc f0l tlic night.
i.i.e uaM , he wns tirei1 "fter the
telifi l l,,0,,iast few dnys and
Tuevles."
-t-ijM;H'.
lv
would go te the
.n.il0 nV 'Sc,luter expects
i.tSef h,l!.I,lw b'iness,
te snerifice
Uld V. :.. 1 1 in eiiaincus, meugh lie
H alSn sn"1. fr?c for consultation.
wec.d.nVl ,hn,t, t,1,ere wes rk'ty of
K?1 f,er ? United Stutes Senater
in uic supreme Court of the
in' this connection he
KftL
ti. :;" ?. '
vuiim Mnln.i
t.ii jiivei
iUld
4 nil rv nf iite m0 nn..H, i..
'esuprcme Court nt Washington, when
t ffi g.ny V'.0,1.'.1: Custom called for
iuei. vnn im thnt linnet In
l.0' gray
."uces
coat?" asked ene of
Iw.
lmii;ii r" lcPPer promptly rid
1 ...";'' ' UW OrraV COOt nml linrrnwe.l n
"" wack one from a clerk.
Will Live In Hetel
fcer w.nUi? bK Ml' a,ul M's-
vYl'tr Will llvn u? llm l.l rn
wiIshinilLM,ck " medMt npartment.
wingten drts net consider Mr. Pep-
1.teAl,?.e her t0 jei" tU
"teursewiiil i e. m I'utledelnlila,
fW''tl,?lin ere or in Philadel-
$tT wisu- tKW:
&npr !reul' """y ""ker nnd
crttarv n-?i VCV Scnater Upper's
HKXr. night. Itnther .1..
Indent nith0, J1e,,; et the Inde-
?8rt thd?c e1 ?f !r- P'Ppw is
m. i?a.1 Just bofero leavlnir Phila-
mfifner!..'ia?, 1 inference with the
nl'-'H II
rr and HkBr.
1 ttn. 4,sc"sei n,
' S2u??x J the Mat
LSHtek, 1V.'' Tt had bee'n the
l&5feJ '" rPPer Inte a quick
'Ow tesel 1"Mn huestlons huestlens
Wi.v1 in the HIhu n,i,.niL ... i
TTVn of nf.. . -l:""lv mill
m,5. n andi or. Federal patronage all
Sf ..mSytlvfl,nla!-whcre ma"y lemo leme
eratfl still held effice because Senater
Itnrose was net strong enough nnd did
net liave time enough te attend te
this phase of statesmanship.
As thb result of this first political
conference with Senater Pepper it was
deemed, miien tn ih. r.n. t.. Kn
tfclans throughout the State, te let such
matters "drift." Mr, Pepper obviously!
is mere- concerned nfl this tlme in the
big questions before the Sennte nnd in
meeting the influential Senators, many
of whom he knows pretty well for n
se-called newcomer In politics.
Awimber of Phlladclphinns who left
nt 8.32 this morning for Washington,
expecting te see the installation of the
Senater, were held up by a freight
wreck outside of the capital nnd did
net arrive until nftcr the ceremony was
ever. Among them were Isaac Penny -packer,
Jeseph Cenncli nnd Kebcrt
Andersen, law associates of Mr.
Pepper.
SPROUL BOOMED
FOR STATE LEADER
Washington. .Tan. 10. A boom for
Governer Sproul ns Republican na
tional committeeman nnd the lender of
the Republican party in Pennsylvania
developed during the Governer's visit
here today. Although he lind intended
te return te Hnrrisburg nt 3 o'clock this
nftcrnoen he lingered Imlf ' nn hour
longer te talk ever the State pelltlcnl
sltuntien with members of the Penn
sylvania congressional dejegatien.
Representative I-'echt. of Lcwlsburg,
ene of these who tnlked with him, re
ferred te the Governer nfterwnrd ns the
natural successor of Scnnter Penrese
en the National Committee nnd the logi
cal choice for leader of Pennsylvania
Republicanism since the Senater's
death. Keelit previously was one of the'
most regular Penrose Republicans in
the delegation.
In addition te Fecht, these who
called en him te discuss the pelltlcnl
situation included Rcprescntntivc-at-large
Walters, of Johnstown, who, nl nl
theugh n "dry," was usually taken
along en the Penrose congressional
ticket, and Representative Perter, of
Pittsburgh, chairman of the Foreign
Relations Committee of the Heiinc nnd
u consistent opponent of the Penrose
organization.
Anether was Representatlve-at-lnrge
McLaughlin, of Philadelphia, one of the
Penrose "regulars" during the senior
Senater's lifetime.
PEPPER REPLIES TO
WOMEN'S MESSAGE
Replving te n telegrnm sent him by
Mrs. Rnrelay II. Warburton nnd Mr.
Themns Robins, vice chairman nnd
nxslstant secretary, respectively, of the
Republican State Committee. Senater
Geerge Whnrten Pepper said in n mes
fnge teday:
"I highly Appreciate your telegram
nf congratulation. I chnll de my ut
most te deserve the ronfidence of the
people of this great Comnienwcntth. I
knew that these whom you represent
stand for nil thnt is best and n service
ncceptnble te them would lip n r-crvicc
worthy of Pennsjlvauin."
The telegram sent by Die women te
Senater Pepper snid :
"Representing the Repiiblienn women
of Pennsylvania we offer our hearty
congratulations nn your niipelntmeiit
te the United States Senate. It in a
high tribute te your public-spirited
services te the State."
Youth "Dies" for
His Lady Fair
Centlnned from Vaxe One
mnn's bedroom. An instant Inter four
shots rang out in quick succession. Ilor Iler
rilied, Hilda nnd her parents rushed
up the stairs. Swaying en his feet,
Jack waveringly raised bin weapon,
pointed it at Hilda and fired once
mere.
Limp nnd pale, his body toppled and
fell heavily down the stairs und huddled
nt the feet.
Screaming neighbors notified District
Detective Jeseph Grailey, of the Twelfth
and Pine streets station, nnd he rushed
te the heii'-e.
Jack's "bed " nt placed in a
side-car and a wild ride te the Poly
clinic Hospital begun. Only the shriek
ing horn prevented n crash with n Seuth
street trolley car.
Then He Sits Up
At the hospital anxious surgeons
gathered about the body, the nurses
lied stripped and placed en the oper
ating table. Rut the search for bullet
holes was fruitless and Jack nither
spoiled things by sitting up and smil
ing at the surgeons and the police.
It might have been a joke, but po
licemen urc notoriously lacking In n
sense of humor, nnd when Grnilcy
learned Jack hnd made all this com
motion with n pistol leaded with blank
cnrl ridges he put him tinder arrest.
At the hearing today Grulley told
the Meri ns detailed ubexe, ami then it
came "Jack's" turn. "Jack" showed
as much erlginnllty in his testimony as
he did In his "suicide."
"Jack" told Magistrate O'llrien there
had been burglar senres recently nbeut
the Weisman home and he knew Mr.
Welsmun had n pistol under the pillow
en his bed. In the midst of their cnnl
game there came a suspicious noise.
With hi.s lady love te protect there was
but one thing for a true knight te de.
He did it. lit.' rushed up the stairs, get
the pistol and started hunting the bur
glnr. "Unfortunately," Jack wild, he
tripped nnd the gun was exploded four
times. After thnt he remembered noth
ing. And She Says It's True
Hilda, small (less than live feet
two) walked without n tremor in front
of the celd-fnccd magistrate. Then
site told her story and it was almost
word for word what Jack hnd told.
.MllglSUillu J Ulil-ll ll'iuictli I j,
IK. r.nn. I I
It Is doubtful if ever from nny eyes
he received a glare iikc came ireui tin-
(la's blue ones when she Mumped her j
toot.
mi.- .....i. i..r k. ..ti.(in ...
1 lit' L'UlllllU ll'll. 11111 OlUllllll Ullll III i
nrm and tneeu tne pnotegrnpners. liiimi
cnine her knight's chance. Rrnvelv lie
lenped te the front nnd shoved his hack
between her pretty face and the hungry
louses.
VJ
ptrBMO
' .it
a. - a. ... . i . ,,... ....
fk9lK Iff ed It. 'Flfsf Myisf
he ml. Fex Inter denied nuthershlp
Aft Important point in the letter,
according te Mr. Cufchlns, wsb the
statement by the writer that he wnn nn
orphan. Fex today Insisted thnt jiis
mother was living.
Finally Senntnr TCrnur nH.mnti1 In
,scttle the point by directing Fex te
tuiiy me leuer me senator dictating,
senator Ernst then compared the two
letters closely,
"De I understand you te say you did
net wrlte It?" he nsked Fex.
"I nm positive nbeut It. My mother
is net dend. Seme of it leeks like my
writing, but I didn't de it."
Beth letters were filed. Fex was
excused, but ordered te Btuy In town
until ether witnesses from Richmond
could be summoned.
Tells of Shoetlns In Celd Weed
Albln, who followed Fex ns n wit
ness, declared he saw Majer Opie sheet
an American soldier in cold bleed.
"The runner who wus shot was run
ning toward the major," said Albln.
"I saw him hand the major n piece of
paper, which Majer Ople glanced nt.
Then the runner turned his l.ick and
started te walk away, when Mnjer Ople
s-het him. Ople gazed nt the fnllen man
n few minutes nnd then moved en."
Albln declared 100 or mere, persons
could have seen the sheeting. The wit
neB.'i was gassed in the war and hns
been unnble te work, he said. While
testifying Albin, pointing te a snee-
tnter, asserted thnt the man had tried
te persuade mm net te testily against
Mnler Ople.
Carlten testified thnt he snw Majer
Opie sheet n soldier en October 0, 1018.
"I snw Majer Opie seize n rllle anil
crder him te step," said Carlten. "He
shot and n man fell."
Ne ether bullets were falling nt the
time, the witness snid, but some shells
were dropping.
Pressed by Chairman Urandegee, the
witness said he did net hecr just what
Majer Ople said, but that he appeared
te be addressing his men.
Man Appeared te Re Dead
"De you knew that the bullet fired
by Majer Ople wns the bullet thnt made
the roan fall?" asked the chairmun.
"I won't say positively. Hut when
I saw the man fifteen minutes later he
appeared te be dend."
"I wns afraid I could net prove It
nnd in that ense I would be shot," he
ndded.
'Answering Scnnter Overman. Carlten
paid ne was out of a job nnd was
iccclvlnc no compensation from the
Government, net having been wounded.
"At that time wasn't Majer Ople
trying te re-form Jiis scattered lines?"
asked Mr. Cutchins.
"He wasn't trying te re-form me,"
Carlten replied.
Next came Glllie.whe testified he saw
Mnjer Ople sheet d soldier en October
0. 1018.
"At thnt time Mnjer Ople seemed
bent en stepping retreat by his men,"
Glllle said. "1 saw Majer Opie take
n rlfic nnd fire; I snw him sheet nnd
ihe man fall, but I can't swear the
major killed him. The man may huve
been geld bricking, pretending (e be
dend. Such things enn happen."
Colonel Walter A. Rethcl, Assistant
Judge Advocate in the nrmy. another
witness tedny, testified thnt lecerds In
the cases of American soldiers hanged
after court-martial in France were ca
bled immediately te the War Depart
ment. Colonel Rethel had been pressed by
Senater Tem Watsen, whose charges
In the Sennte that Heldlers were put te
death without trial led te the appoint
ment of the committee, as te why no
reports if legal executions were made
mlillc until ie.ig nftcr the nrmistlcc.
"We sent the department the name
of the man hanged, the fnct of the exe
cution and the offense," snid Colonel
Rethcl. "I de net knew hew seen the
department made the facts public."
Recall "Hard-Bellcd's" Acts
Touching en the case of Benjamin
King, of Wilmington. N. C, who, nc nc
(erdlng te previous witnesses, unskilled
by eide-H of "Hntd-Reilcd" Smith, nn
rflicer In charge of u prison guard.
Colonel Bethel reiterated that availa
ble War Department records "Indi
cated" that King wns killed in action
or died of wounds. Ne evidence, he
snid, hns been obtained te support the
(barge that King was murdered, nnd
infoiiiinlleu te this effect has been con cen
xyed te his family.
Questioned by Chairinnn Ilrnndegec
Colonel Itcthel declared notice of cxccti cxccti
tieiw was published evert-ens in general
court-martial orders, and wns sent te
all organizations with the expeditionary
forces.
There w ere several references u td
"Hnrd-Relled" Smith, who Colonel
Bethel 'aid hnd been sentenced te
three year,-.' Imprisonment for cruelty te
ptlseners. lie had lccemmended that
the term be i educed te eighteen months.
Colonel Bethel added.
Senater Watsen asked thnt Reprc
sentativ Jehnsen, of Seutli Dakota,
who had stated lit the Heuse It proba
bly was true thnt soldiers at the front
hnd ben shot by their officers becnu-e
they had become demented or .showed
cewnrdl.e, be summoned.
Colonel Bethel said that, while he
bad no peiseii.il knewledge of such
sheeting, "it may have happened." "I
can imiglne eircuniMnnceH where an
officer would be justified in choetlng a
man te prevent n stampede," he ndded.
"Such u sheeting would net be for pun
ishment, but te prevent dissolution of
the niuKs."
BRrl
s.i
Griffith Chesitf
Dail President
Continued from Fnre One
hnd made It clear he Intended te -get
Lloyd Geerge te inderse the Dail as
the previsional government, ,
Jehn Mnclntee, opposing the election
of Griffith,' said the oppesito side, like
Jehn Redmond, wns anxious te prove te
England thnt they were even better
than their word. England never had
signed n treaty with Ireland that it did
net dishonor, he declared, nnd the
oppesito side might seen be floundering
In n sen if English treachery.
Despite Griffith's assurances thnt be
would keep the republic going, Mr. De
Vnlern declared Griffith could net net
ns president nnd nt the same time as
head of the previsional government.
He said the position of Griffith would
be Impossible nnd he urged thnt seme
one ether thnn a signatory of the treaty
be mnde the bend of the Dail.
This suggestion was net followed,
hewrvcr. nnd De Vnlern and his party
left the chnmbcr. The unnnlmeUs elec
tion of Griffith followed.
After his election President Griffith
mnde this nnneuncement:
"The Dnll will continue te cxlRt until
the Irish Free Stnte is set up."
Griffith Names Cabinet
President Griffith nerrllnnted, nnd the
Dail ratified, viva voce, the following
cabinet members:
Minister of Finance Michael Col Cel
lins. Foreign Affairs Geerge Gavan Duffy.
Heme Affairs Eamon J. Duggnn.
Lecal Government William T. Cos Ces
grave. Economic Affairs Bryan O'Higgins.
Defenses Richard Mulcahy.
Eamon de Vnlcra and his party im
mediately went inta conference out
side, premising n statement te the press
later. It was net known whether they
would re-enter the Dail.
The Dail resumed its sittings at
11 :30 o'clock with the reading by
Speaker Jehn MacNelll of n cable mes
sage from Cardinal Gnsparrl. en behalf
of Pepe Benedict, saying His Holiness
rejoiced with tbe Irish people nt the
agreement thnt hnd been reached, nnd
sent his blessing te them after they hnd
passed through their long period of sor
rows faithful te the Catholic Church.
Anether message read was from the
Irish Laber Party, asking the Dail te
receive n deputation for n cenference
regnrdlng the economic nnd industrlnl
ritiintlen nnd stating that organized
lnber in Irelnnd had resolved te threw
its influence into the scale in behalf of
thn new government.
The Irish newspapers contlnue their
support of the new order or tilings, une
political correspondent of the Free
man's Journal writes:
"The wreckers of the treaty yester
day played their master streke and
tailed. V He dcelnred the nttempt te
"turn De Vnlern's pcrsennlity nnd
prestige into a weapon te smash the
Angle-Irish pact by smart maneuvrr
will be regarded throughout the land
as disingenuous procedure."
"The feeling Oi political circles last
night was that the vote en the presi
dency issue wns even mere significant
of the strength nnd firmness of the pro pre
treaty majority thnn Snturdny's do de do
cisien nnd forcing of the presidency vote
looked like the last gamble by opponents
of the treaty."
The Irish Independent editorially ex
presses satisfaction thnt the minority in
the Dnll yesterday showed disposition
net te hamper the previsional govern
ment which Arthur Griffith proposes te
establish and cordially nays tribute te
the work of Mr. Griffith and his col
leagues. "If no working nrrnngement enn be
renched." the newspaper declares, "the
Issue will be fought out in the country,
cither by plebiscite or election, and both
mm
A
rW'f'flPB
j ? I . t , '.. ' t i 4 . r M
Mues moulds newly insist vpm cenv
Rtltutlennl methods and deal sternly
with any follower who nre disposed te
resort te violence."
De Vnlern Sharply Criticized
The Irish Times, regretting Mr. de
Vnlera's attitude in the Dnll, says:
"De Vnlern, like the Bourbons, learns
nothing, forgets nothing. He holds the
funtastle view thnt the Irish republic
nnd the Irish Free Stnte can exist nt the
same time, nnd ignores the fnct thnt
he is new lender of the minority In the
Dnll. He permitted his supporters In
tbe Dail te nominal e him for ro-elcc-Hen.
This wna a despcrnte but very
clever nttempt te wreck the treaty. It
is a hopeful sign thnt the coup failed'."
Belfast. Jnn. 10. (By A, P.) Four
men raided n snioen Inst night, seri
ously injuring n tennnt. One of the
vnlders was captured. Twe bartenders
employed in another saloon were seri
ously shot whlle wnlking en the street.
Net Knock-Kneed,
Girls Shew "Dec"
i
Continued from Paxe One
cumslnnce n most cr unfertunnte
misunderstanding.
"I was lccturinc te n class wlien n
young woman, who hnd net been In
vited, enme In, henrd me mnkc n ensual
reference te knock-knees nnd de
parted." The doctor coughed.
"TTmt " ItA AAn.lnt.A.1 ... 1,1 f f
-..,, ..,. tviiuiiira,, , uuiu i nave
made such n statement against yours
si? nil I m..r.nu t -i :.
i . ' """ W,1CI1 mortises are
Seleeterl nemrAnn . a. uii.l. .,..,
- . .. -"" .(, lu vi null! nuiIHl-
nrds of beauty as you ladles yourselves
Avnmnl ft?
"Te be sure I cannot see your knees ;
m
iC
ff i "
,"'
v
14
trmfc In, 'net' qtilfe Bee them, bat frwn
what 'portions ,of your exquisite figures
are nn eviaeni, x win unu nere jli
McICenzle's voice beenme strong nnd
derisive) stake anything that your
knees nre net knocked."
The girls, it seemed, had expected a
het dlspute for which they were care-
..li .aIhm a ha. ah TMnlflflil fl.ll. Y.A.1
been quite disarmed by the charm of
tuc doctor's courteous uiscomiert.
Nevertheless, Peggy Brown rose te her
feet.
"Stand up, girls," she snid "nnd
shpw the doctor that" she shook her
finger for the word "thnt his confi
dence nin't mlsplnced."
WtiAfAimnn t 4Iia nwtntnnntltmnnf nf
five highly nervous giggles, ten perfect
Knees were uiscuvereu ie ur. jicivi-u-zie.
"Velin!" cried n girl who hnd plnycd
once in MentrcnI.
"As I thought," cried Dr. McKcn
zle merrily, "As I thought!"
Then, everybody satisfied, hands were
shnken nil around. nd as his guests
were leaving, Dr. McKcnzIe said bnsh-
lUliy te one ei wicm ;
"Ah de you suppose you might send
me n ticket te your show?"
When they were all crowded ngaJn
into the tuxlcab, Ruth Moere shouted :
"Why, he's en old dear. He'll get
a ticket if I hove te buy it myself!"
JEWL THIEF HAS FALSE KEY
A sneak thief who used n false key
entered the home of Themas McAve,
004 Seutli Forty-eighth street, late yes.
tcrday during the temporary absence
of the family and stelo S00 worth of
jewelry. District Detectives Kennedy
nnd Colflesh, of the Fifty. fifth nnd
Pine streets station, arc looking for the
thief.
r . ,,.,'.,-,.,-... J.'.'.V, , ,' '.niiiiii 'Y i iimii
ATTORNEY SENT TO' 11.
i
Pleas pf Colleagues Fa'l te Win
Lenlencv In Embezzlement Case
Disregarding pleas for leniency made
by several members et the bar, Judge
Audenrlcd today sentenced Frederick F.
Windle, 2833 Montgomery nvenue, an
attorney, te six months in the county
prison. Windle plended guilty te em
bezzlement as attorney,
Geerge Casey, 818 North Mess street,
testified he gave Wlndle 8000 April 4
te satisfy n mortgage which the at
torney tailed te de. Windle explained
he used the money without criminal In
tent and intended te replace it in a
week, but was unable te de se.
Several lawyers asked for leniency.
They stated the defendant has been n
member of the bar for seventeen years
and his honesty hnd never cben ques
tioned. Judge Audenrlcd eald if he
nllmve.l Windle hla liberty neenle
wouldn't trust their ntterncys "nny
further thnn they rnn see them."
"POULTRY AND SUPPLIES
VISIT THE
Philadelphia
Poultry Shew
First Regiment Armery
nread A Callenhltl fill.
Jan. 10, 11; 12, 13, & 14
Open VT anil Erenlnc
POULTRY, PIGEONS,
RABBITS, CAVIES, CATS
EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITS
i'tfefd fer rtft'.MMri I
After misefaK silverware, "n
narel nnd lnrxe euantitlw a
Jehn A. Bearden, 8013 North i
street, tms morning brought cua
larceny nealnst Frnnk Brown, a
whom he emnlevcd In his horn.
Bearden Is it candy manufacturer,
he nlleeed that Brown was sent te
lect hlllH for him and did net turn afar.
tbe money. Magistrate Belcher hd .
Brown Jn'SGOO ball.
(- M
'
3SSi.
MIWiaflllllllllMWliniLlilllJIIIlllJllllMllllllllal
Specials
for
Today
Asce Cern Flakcu pkg7e
KcNegg's Cern Flakes, pkg8c
Asce Oleomargarine lb 20c
Choice Sardines, 3 cans for 10c
Asce Evnp. Milk, tall can 10c
Geld Seal Oat pkg8c
Rich Creamy Cheese.... lb 23c
P.&G. Naphtka Soap.Cnke 5 Vic
I & G. Star Seap... Cake 5 'Ac
Fcls Naptha Seap...cnk65'jC
Ivery Seap cake 7c, 12c
It costs less te live when
you deal at an Asce Stere
k
lEmrcmiHiiffljiraraffliin,
jiiimmm
!
SUNDAY
OUTINGS
Frem Market Street Wharf
Every Sunday
Atlantic City
Wlldvroed
Ansleaaa
Andrcwa Annul
Ocean City.
Cnpe May
Sea Isle City
Core.onn Inlet
StoneHorbor
Avalen
$1.50
1
Round
Tilp
At antle cut rfl. r!fimiinft iui f in .
Fer U ether reterta , l'.aiH
Frem bread street station
OO NEW YORK
SUNDAYS
fUnnd Trli Jsnunrv 1R. 24.
February 12, 20 1 March 12, 2G
Oreu) Slrwt 7,t0A
wmi Philadelphia .. "ii;::::: J jn
North I'hlladelBtla ........... lib K
B S3
$3.50 Washington
S3.00 Baltimore
Round Trip SUNDAYS
January, 8, 22)
February, 5, 19 March, 5, 19
Oread 8trrt
Weal FaUadelphU .
7.80 K.
7.81 V.
Pennsylvania System H
Tl Rniilanf id. n.a J.u t 1t,J H
m m wa atuauay mwtllll VfU f "9
"aaTf MK7lr'MaWXy!lKa"
6 Saw Opie Sheet '
Soldier, They Say
Continued fram Fatit Our
that Opie wan justltieil," aiil tin clmir
nun. "Well, I don't," Vex declared.
When Jehn A. CutcliliiH. of Illcli Illcli
ineml, Va.. counsel for Miner Ople,
took the witness in hand, Ve went
light after the lawyer.
"I knew wt-nt ynii want te de," lie
exclaimed, shaking his linger. "Yeu
are trying te uiake n feel i f me. Yeu
ciin't de it."
CutcliliiH tried te fix the exacl day of
the alleged f-.hoetlntf.
"Hew de seu knew se much alimit
tills?" Kox Hheuled. "Yeu wite hiu-k
nt lieuiltiunrterx, thirty iiiIIch nwiiy."
"I wan wliere duly tent inc." hahl
Mr. Cutchins, who wan nituchcil te
Twenty-ninth Division headquarters.
Wraneleii Willi Aherney
There was u long wrangle after Mr.
Cutchins gave the witness a letter npd
Here Is a Real Business Opportunity
A Moter Truck Distributorship Is Open
The opportunity te obtain one of the most valuable
meter truck franchises is presented for Philadel
phia and vicinity.
The manufacturer has been building meter trucks
exclusively for eleven years; has been represented
in Philadelphia for many years; builds nine dif
ferent, models of trucks, ranging from -ten up
te 5-ten capacities; because of superior high
quality of product gets highest known percentage
of repeat order business.
Sufficient capital in conjunction with factory help,
plus the use of efficient, aggressive business man
agement, are prime requisites for obtaining this
franchise.
Te these who might hesitate te answer this adver
tisemei. because of lack of experience in the
business, the manufacturer is prepared te recom
mend a very successful, experienced local manager.
Answer at once te
Bex A 419, Ledger Office
in
III . . II
i
m f Tueilu:jHnuiryl0Mll2?. Hlere Opena lit U A. 91. rier nt 580 P. M. W l
SnellenburgS
L J ENTIRE BLOCK -MARKET ltre2 STREETS IL .J
Wonderful Reduction Sale of
Women's & Misses' Silk
and Cleth Dresses
Broken Style Assortments of Our Smartest Street and
Afternoon Costumes Grouped in Three Wonder-Value
Lets for Tomorrow's Selling
$18.50 te $20.00
Dresses $0.OO
$25.00 te $30.00
Dresses $j.00
$32.50 te $35.00
Dresses $1 Q.75
Exceptionally fine, well
made and smartly styled
dresses but because the
size and style l-ange is net
quite complete, prices have
been drastically cut, and we
advise early cheesing.
There Are Silks and Smart Woolens in Stunning Variations of the
Season's Favorite Blouse, Straight-Line and Ceat-Dress styles. Smart
Trimmings.
Savings Range Up te Half And All the Values Are
Exceptional, We Picture Three Medels
JpLfc M
QA $13.00 J II S19.75 -a-
$10.00
Women's Dresses en Sale Women's Department.
Misses' Dresses Sizes 14, 16 and 18 Years en Sale Misses' Department.
b'.' LLF'JS'jRaS Second Fleer
Women's $1.75
Smart Capeskin
GLOVES
at $1.19
l-ine quality rIoves thnt will give geed
service. One-clasp style P K. and P. X. M.
sewn and variously stitched. In gray, tan
and black.
Women's $1.G5 Leng Chamois
Suede Gloves at Q-fl 1A
12-button-length wnshable J5 JL e X J
gloves. Made of excellent quality cloth, fin
ished with heavy embreldemjjincks. Various
shades of mode. Sn.L'i Mt.S First Fleer
Brilliant Exposition
of Sweater and
Bathing-Suit Medes
for Southern Wear
Medel 444 Neme
Self- Reducing Corset
for Stout
Women
New Only
$4.
00
A price reduction
which puts this splen
did Self- Heducing
Neme Corset within
reach of every woman
who finds it indispensable-
te her comfort
nnd her fnshionable ap
pearance. Medel Ne. -H has no
superior for quality of
materials, excellence of
lines, durability und
self-reducing nrone
tie8, SNELUNBURCS Second Fleer
ifi JiNiw awubii v inc. nn
ttt HW'wf,1 Tfvw
Displayed in a Tropical
Selling in Our Second Fleer
Sweater Department, Re
flecting the Most Authentic
and A dvanced Style Ideas in
Line and Celer.
C7!
ij5 Second Fleer
A Special Let of
15c & 18c Imported
Handkerchiefs
Fer Women and Beys
10c EACH3 F0R 25c
Seme all-white with satin stripe and corded
borders utheih in a greut vuricty of the new
colored print styles. All of finest cotton,
hplendid values. Sf.aLfNtvjRflS. First Fleer
Men's High-Grade
$7.50 te $12.50
Pennsylvania
Knit Sweaters
All Our Odd Lets Marked for Quick
Clearance
at $6.25 each
All have the famous
"Ne-Tair" Buttonholes.
Fine quality sweaters
in navy, brown, heath
er, oxford and dark
oxford.
Various Smart
Styles, Including
Heavy Jumbo Weave
Sweaters with large
shnwl cellar;
V-neck Shaker-knit
Pullovers;
V-neck Shaker-knit
Butten Frents:
Shawl Cellar Shaker- ft: W,
knit Sweaters; $ ffiji
nnu 1'inc iwuncu ly TS!
bNELLENBURGS Third Fleer
J8L
Iffflm
SHSP
f&mmmr
UHiiai
An Extraordinary Offer!
Men's and Beys'
$1 & $1.50 Caps
Phenomenal Values
At 55c Ea.
Smart new styles
the kind you can
use all yeur around
for golfing, motor metor moter
ing, etc. Seme with
ear tabs in the let.
The popular eight
quarter caps are
also included. Bar
gain wonders!
bl.ELLCNBJR3S
First Fleer
A Big One-Day Special in
$1.95 te $2.25
Radium Allover
Laces
Today Only
$1.38 Yd.
36-inch width, in beautful pure silk dc-
SlUnS. A finp. hpaw nilHHtv U.-iHl anfi enfm
finish soft, yielding laces, which drape grace
fully into Ptltlrp llrpSSPS. alppvna nr- Irlmmlnn.
Excellent choice of designs and shades in
cluding plenty of black, navy and brown, and
evening shades in the fashionable high colors.
15c te 20c Cluny and Filet 1 A
Laces, Yard Xlt
Linen finish, lncp prlppq nml imaprtinna fn
2 te 3 inch widths. Heavy lacy patterns suit-
aeie xer arc neeuiewerK, curt-'ns, spreads and
unuenvear. bN u f- r.:i 'j.5 First Fleer
Sale Extraordinary!
$4 te $35 Dell
Carriages and Strollers
Samples, and Mostly One of a Kind
Specially Priced at
$2.50 1 $22.50 Ench
Geed-looking mod
els in a variety of
-tyles- something te
please the taste of
every delly'3 mq ier.
Many are reproduc
tions of real baby
carnuges, with re
versible bodies, cor
duroy unheistery. re
clining backs,, " kea
and ruhlipr t af
While, Ivery, Gray, Nutural, Brown
and Other Finishes '
$15 Medel Pictured, New S7.05
XT
Kea
J
SullLLUQORuS Toytewn
Floe?
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N. SNELLENBURG & CO.:
N. SNELLENBURG & CO.
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