j w
'J
Jt
K
'
l
miHim
.35rtr0n.;',x;f' m
v.-wr -wtrar tirt A .Ttitf .! t
JCiV J2XUL1I Vf 'ODXiJLl
71FJITW
'ftK 'WJ&O
ilGEItJ?iri
WWW1
mupm
i3
t:rr
BC-b''' in WP JJI"1HMJI
v-e, iv jifijL&nm
i i 'f'tr-lTiZ-'
J A
f
$PBI
FA'x juakuum;. 11K
mm$mmm
Tspj3v,.w3vnzzr:t'ir r ivwai.jsi
vWt " - fc$OT-f
.,!,.- ft
OMEN TO CONFER
I
ON STATE POLITICS
I,.-
t
,Mrs. Warburton Off for Harris-
i burg for Talk With Mrs'
? . Jehn'O. Miller
Held as Rebber
EXPECTS TO SEE GOVERNOR
'.. Women leader will figure premt
neptly In conference In llarrNbur; to te
itr en the jtubcrnnterlnl 'and nlllccl pe
llllcil tlttintien.
Mm. Ilareln.v II. Witrburlen, vice
rhalrman of the Ilepubllenn Slntc Com Cem
tiAVtti, Ml for the Stele cnr.ltnl tlili
morning, where she will talk with Gov
mer
flirlktJa
fJmtrma
'of Women Veter. Mr. Miller Is in I
Harrlebtirg attending a meeting or the
Commission for th Reorganization of
the. State Oevernment.
Mr. Warburton ha just returned
from Flerida and her vIMt te the rani
til tedav Ii part of her ntnn te become
a eeurant with what I going en In
Stele pelltlr and te Hound out the 'en
tlmrnt of the women of the Snli Mr.
Warburton mnlnlnlns that If the lie
publican Party l te be victorious In
November, the women voters will have
te be Mitlnfied. Otherwise. Mip Inti
mites, they will join in an Independ
ent or fusion movement.
Conweuentlv the meeting tedar be
tween Mr. Wai burten and Mxr. Miller
!ny have Imnertant rpinlts. I.nst Frl
rlnv Mr'. Miller presided ever the can
iJM.ilfV luncheon at the rWlevue-Strat-ferd
lintel, v lien 1."00 women voters
leaked ever and heard nine candidates
for eftVe. headed by Senater Geerge
Wharten Pepper.
Senater Vare. commenting en that
event, remarked te friends he had bcn
in politics for forty vcars, nnd thought
lie knew Hnmething about the mibjcet.
The women, however, he said, had mic
ifully shown bim a new Idea in State
IPlltleF.
If Mr. Warburton nnrl Mi. Miller
heuM agree en a candi'late for fSnvci '
nor. It I sai'l. it Mould li mere likely
te be .lehn S. I'lsher. Stall' ltanktng
Commissioner, tlinn nny r-ue e'ne. llelli
the women leaders iprvcil wiili Mr.
riihrr en (he Constitutional IterMen
Commission.
While in HntTibiirT Mis, Warburton
will probably meet W. Hurrv Uaker,
weretary of tli Stele Committee nnd
chief backer of I.icutcnnnt Governer
Kelilleman. 'linker hopes that Mrs.
Warburton will declare for llelillemnn.
hut ebferers briierc that Mr. ISaker
Is tee optimistic, us the Lieutenant
Governer's record en woman suflVage is
net pleaslnj te the new voters, and.
rf course, they de net overlook the
$5000 check.
It is understood thai Mis. WtiVbui -tea
is net, keen ever the boom for Unify
S. Mackey. chairman of th.- Workmen's
Compensation Beard. On I lie ether
hind, this boom finds faer. It i be
lieved, in the ces of Mrs. Themas
Robins, an. associate of Mis. Warbur-
tea and assistant secretary of the State
Committee. Mrs, Geerge Herace I.er-
lmer. president of the ltepublicnn
Weman's Club of Pennsylvania, has
;ut come out for Gilferd -Pinchot for
Covernei .
iB"isHI
tmt. V'-"v - -B
kilL&k 'its '?ts4& M
mmtf' vv ' K &. H
. b? s&rsa&'&j.Jbk. 'KJm
Sproul anil ether leaders, nnin &&: JW,fl? ?. HilllllllH
ilv wth Mis. .lehn O. Miller.' WiJMZ; yMm
n or the i-ennsyivanin i.eague ';i:VHmf"J&m : .mTMM
ymM!Tm
i
i
MACKEY URGES CUT
IN STATE'S TAXES
Gubernatorial Candidate Favers
Repeal of Impost Laws en
Ceal and Gasoline
PRAISES SENATOR VARE
Repeal of Stale laxes en hard cnnl
nntl gne1lnc, which were Imposed by
the 1P21 Legislature under the auspices
of the Sproul Administration, wns pro
posed In n statement Issued today by
Ha-ry A. Mackey. chnlrinnn of the
Workmen's Compensation Heard nnd
fold te be Vare candidate for Gov Gev
runr. Mr. Mar key is in Pittsburgh today
n the guest of the Chamber of Com
merce, which is celebrating "Mnckcy
Dny." The tntement was issued from
Mr. Mackev's Phllndclplila office.
Mr. Mackev's proposal te repeal I he
hard coal and gasoline" taxes, the lnylng
of which wrws bitterly fought by the
manufacturing interests nnd which
caused nn upheaval In the Inst days of
the session. Is regarded by pe'ltlcians i
its ii. bid for the support of Jeseph K.
Grundy, president of the Pennsylvania
, M n n ii fact tilers' Association.
, In tlie ceinee of bis statement Mr.
Mnckcy tnkes Indirect shots at the can
didacies of Fisher nnd Lieutenant Gnv Gnv
erner Tlchllemnn. Incidentally, nlse.
Mr. Mackey delivers n eulogy of Sen Sen
aeor Vere.
Eulogizes ate
Leading Inte his culegj of Senater
,Vnre. Mackey said:
Pnnnsvlvnnln ulll nnl till lid for the
Jeb, Gets "Sunday Night Rebber" mini who rails against capital or tends
IMltnr.l Smith Ilnln.w.e V I te I VIE Olll' PCOPIC On nll.V lllimil -
serves Ills Inwnsnemve well In tlin ,lnni terllll issue. AllV mail call
have suggfgsted that I would net be
a geed candidate because I live, in Phll
ndclplila and they suggest that perhaps
n friendship with Senater Vnre would
disqualify me.
"I was born In Susquehanna County,
where all my Scotch ami Ynnkee an
cestors were farmers, spent my early
bo.fheod nutans the hrenker hnvs nf the
'coal mines of Lackawanna, lived and
worked in mid anions I lie slate n Hur
ries of Northampton County, nrtd It was
only by necessity that I. after grad
uating from the University of Pennsyl
vania, the cost of which course was
paid by- my own labor, that I settled
in Philadelphia.
"As te the second point. I confess
an acquaintance nnd friendship witli
Senater Vnrc. If thnt constitutes n
disqualification then I will net an
nounce my candidacy, but I want 'te
say just what that association means
tenie."
P' T ri rATinil ' company, are only separated bv n tliln U"Inv aga'lnn Orvtir.j & :. . jlcaln
D T LI LPTIflM WBlHn reaching nn Hgrcement." ').. Ii.v.;s iniqut lurllles. at ,!.. n
K A Li rllllllll , HuppeAer. of Mr. Mitten sn, cough, Mirel. 'Hie ccdlle.' petition estHmitc
!)! llalU I ly I ' , proxies have been ebtnlncil from stock- i -rr ...
TO BRING 1' ACTION
the llnbllllies at
01 Ml nnd tlic.ftsfcts a
7000-
lielderu Mi assure centliiunncc of tliei
Mitten management. Insiirmnt ill
rectors, en the ether band, -ay tlicv nre .
hopeful of gathering enough proxies te
bring about a change.
approximate! W7;jC
at bclwren 15000 WGlh
j- .Sr;
IWK?
I t
f
f
Meeting Tomorrow te Deter
mine With Whom City Will
Have te Deal
if I
MITTEN FORCES CONFIDENT,
Bankruptcy Suit Aaln'it Brokers
New Verk. March 14. (By A. P.)
An Involuntary petition In bankruptcy
wn.s Weil In the Kcrlernl Distr'rt font I
Shetclics Ills Pliitfenn
Sketching his platform with partlcu
tar reference te the Inxetluii question,
he continued :
"Lift the burden of ln!es from the
people, first. Give the business man istreets. will be decided who hnll con- '
ii ciinncc 10 run ins own iiusincss wirn
Negotiations between the city and the
Plillndelphln Rapid Transit Company ,
for operation of the Frankford elevated
line by Hie cemtmny will be resumed
after the nnniial meeting of P. 11. T.
stocklielilers toinenow. At this meet- ,
ing. whlcli will be held in the com
pany's auditorium. Tenlli nnd Luzern"
GKORGE GAUNT
Kilward Smith, Delancn. N. .1.,
who Is a motorman by day and n
constable by night, arrested .Gaunt
as he stepped aboard his trolley
car. Gaunt Is wanted In many New
Jersey towns for robberies
CONDUCTOR-CONSTABLE
NABS MUCH-WANTED MAN
Delance, N. J Official With DeubU
out Interfering regulation, tdkc the
taxes from coal and gasoline, cqunll.c
the cost of education nnd cheapen Its
charge for the rural district",'
Mr. Mackey concluded with i dec
laration in favor of lieu'c-rule for towns
and cities, nnd urged prevision for the
changing of charters In ncemdnnce with
the wishes of a majority nf the voters.
BOXER IS FREED .
Charges Against "Jlmmle Murphy"
Are Dropped at Hearing
rlinrfia nirnlnat .'film W tsntlr
pugilist, known ns .llminle Murphy. I "lf ,',f't et thv ,inc tl10 nft1' car of
trel tlie P. It. T.'s affairs for the next
year.
Directors opposed te the power In
vested In Themas K. Mitten, president
of the company, seek te have It ciir
lailcd. while ntlicrs en t lie beard be
lieve the president, in view of P. II.
T.'s progress under his direction,
should be unhampered. i
The city and the company aie close
te reaching an agreement for opeiatieu '
or tlie i, line. Air. .Mitten lien eircrcu n
rental which would reach ." per cent et
it.s cost during tne sixm jenr or opera- . . r u-s.u unl.,.n.
lien. Richard AVecleln. niesldent nf a COat EOOd for DOtll halves.
Council, who has been conducting' A .... P-Af CprttrVt
negotiations for I he city, lias lequcslcd, A KOgerS trCCX. OCOlCn
a rental that would reach f per cent of TVAJef '
When the day's half-
shine, half-rain you need
... .. . . i uin kiiiu it
in connection Willi nil alleged altacK remmentimr nn llie sitiinllrm In llie
Attractive Scottish chev
iet Wednesday night en Henry Miller. P. It. T. beard, Mt . Weglcln said lasl I lOtS specially Constructed
for rainproehng.
nf fi."ii.sl tTnverfnrfl nvetmp were drnnned I lligllt
u-lien the rnsi. nn enlleil hefnle Mnirls. ' "The election Wednesday Will ll
trntc Stevenson. i ride the responsible gieup with whieli
ilc-trey.
mi ,;(. Ilia Mill II-I1IVIMI l- UII III lllf 1 11 j , , , , , . ..
capacity of constable by ' night nnd ,llt "nw Is the time that u P"f'
tiellcv condurterfiv dnv. , "" needed te build, awmble nnd plnn-
a new sevcrnmeniiu siiuriurK. j mm.-
While running his Public Sen Ice
tielley Sunday evening Smith stepped
nnd took aboard Geerge Gaunt. Mount
Helly, wanted by the police of many
New Jersey towns ns a "Sunday night
robber." Once inside the car Smith
closed the deer en Gaunt nnd ni rested
him.
He turned hint ever te Drlrcllvc
Kllis Parker nt Mount Holh. When
the police first caiehcd Gnunl the)
found about .SI 0(1(1 weith of Jewcliy.
hill no weapons. Mill when ln '
(hat tlie police hud 'the goods en him"
Gaunt bunded ever n ie(ivcr. n
jimmy nnd a blackja'k. He hml l lie
three attached te n string limning up
one sleexe nnd down the ether, and he
moved them about nf. needed when llie
authorities sen re hed him.
Police say Gaunt epeuilcd enlv en
Sundny night, going te homes and ring
ing the doorbell. If he get nn response
lie wim'd jlnim n window and lout (lie
house.
net vet decided what iny course will be.
"Proponents of special Interests
Ra
It's only nat
u r a 1 you
should think
of us first when hard
jobs come up. But re
member: we can de the
easy ones, tee!
The Dietnut Street
Encpnnc Cp.b
702Chetnut Street
The trouble grew out of n nilsunder- ! J'".'.-1 i.'e'llne aTgT,CT JZ
standing... following- rlrinklng .party, I TJ ,", t "' , " 1 ,M?" "1 . "i
Geerge Cellins, of L'T North Mlllick
strect, who was nrrcslerl with Kelly,
nlse was discharged.
Is settled we will lie nele te icsumc
steps looking toward early operation
of (he line ns part of the unified system.
"As matters new stand the city and
TINE FRAMING
Etchings Pvints
tValer Celers Painting
1IE ROSEIVBACH GALLERIES
IltO Walnut Hint
(
Yeu can recognize geed
advertising by its cchp
' increasing business.
The Philadelphia Award
founded r EdwardWDek, Esq.,
and awarded te
Dr. Leepold Sto'kewski
In recognition of the immeasurable
benefits tvfyicJt have come te Philadelphia
thivugh the miniatraticna of hia inspired
leadership of the
Philadelphia Orchestra
On Exhibition -East Window
CATHEDRAL DRIVE PLANNED
Blihep Manning, of New-Yerk, Will
Speak Here Today
A campaign for nn endowment fund
M a start toward an Kplscepal cathe
dral te be erected In this city will be
epenea at n meeting tins afternoon in
the Academy of Music. The affair will
h held under (be auspices nf the
Cathedral league, and will ln nl ,
ended by several Bishops nnd promi
nent clergymen and laymen from nil
T'tts of the diocese. i
Dishop Manning, of New Ynik. will!
.ii""' Pfineipal speaker. The drli
will be for un endowment fund of SilO.-
"00. of which STO.OOO has alrendv been
fi'lbscriberl. nishnp Rhinel.inder would
net allow any radical move tewiud the
starting nf the cathedral pierct he
made until he was assured thai the
"50,0C0 endowment was in liand.
UNIDENTiFIEDBOYKILLED
. ,
Lada With Him When Hit by Train,
De Net Knew-Hit Name '
An unidentified bev was killed l a !
I'ert Itlehmnnd coal train en (he track" '
f the Philadelphia and Heading Hail-
way late ycMeulay near Frent strccl,
and Indiana ncnue. Several cempnn- I
i who weie with the boy were un- ,
"W te gic any cine te his Identity.
Ar the same time lltat the hey was'
UHtd one of hU two cempnninns was
erlnusly mrt. j0 is .;,i,0 l!0,,ei.
nine, nf US40 Mutter street, who
IPfplldl M fl-mllll-rd I. ..I l......el
injuries.
Geerge Ilnines. thirteen, of '.TOO
Mutter street, escaped injury.
DEPARTING MAID SUSPECTED i
Believed te Have Stelen Jewelrv .
from Heme of Mn. Israel Kenner
A Hpnat-tlniw LnH..i.. .!ul l.. .' ....I I
K.i?rin5,').u1 semelhing te de with the '
rOni the hmnn nl St.. I. ....! 1-
I'Slli ,. 1. ". e.ii.-i iwinu-r. i
fie-ji VI est Monlennierv nenne lil.li I
fLp0'"-', nre Investigating today. Mr.
ner discovered thnt (he heuse had,
n robbed immediately after the girl
fru!-. i "
, J-nicTCS uparcnl v used n ln-d L nr
.-j t . -. .- "
r- -sill n I
Portable
Hurdle Fence
made of split chestnut timber
KfTlclently answers ccr purpose
nn Kanns, Country Places and
livestock BrecdliiB ICslnbllsli
nients. Its rugRcd, rustic uppeiir
mice gives the effect of an hngllsti
Country Instate.
Sfitit or Jfcrlrli'i! booklet.
SAMUEL H. TENDLEIt
IA4t l.nn.l Title IIIcIb., riilln.
w
Burglars
will find very little money
in our clients' safes.
Because our customers
have the convenience of
depositing their funds or '
checks up until 10 o'clock
at nicrht.
REPUBLIC
TRUST COMPANY
1429 CAestnut Street
HOURS 9AM-10PM
i l
i i
Twe-coats-in-one smart
Spring overcoat when it's
cool; raincoat in rain.
See the running
test in our windows.
Regltteretl Trademai
water!
The Helmes Press, 'Printers
1315-29 Cherrv Street
PhllidelphU
ri'iiiiwii'T
,l .B II! II II ra
i g? m i
y 5' a
s
J
The finest
butter in
America!
47c
lb
Ii
I
I-
1
s
a
Sold only in our Stores
'iiniwiuwni'i
I
i m irein in
I ft rrTvrny s7Qi nil
ii'iiiraiiuiiiiiU'i I'l'n'iiii 'ini ii'ii I'l iniiiniiiiniiii iinimniu ii,;,l
gigjsgBaBaBWMMiiMiMiiM
ig one of (he lilg phile-
'tone in s
!..- "
'a fnew- wimiewH of (;imbel llrntliei-R
putrnent store t Klghth nnd Market
"reels rnrly today. They made n hole
"'I enough le crawl tbrnucli nnd Inm
ini ah A... ;. i . - ;
.I' ".""" inuew. rurs worth m
-. .?iuu were taken.
Ol c
hui an, 0,' l,,aln1"B wa taken h.,,
l"i",'; broke Inte the home of Ui-.'
;,;. ''J1'?- v',-517, Wm An.giiC,,.v i
150 ni8hl' ,( Mas v"' ' of
WAS CAPTURED BY BANDITS
MfSfi' Al Jud0"- et Phlla., Wife ,
Wfiiinese Missionary, Tells Tale
Tlie wife of n rrcsbytcrlan ml-,-
""nry from I hi? city and her ). I
Ftr lanil r . . ..... I
hi..1"" '", u,e nam,s r ' hincse
fcVi.Vi tell; '"'ulster of the TieEn I'res- !
tri, ' ( ,,,,r,,h' Hnh and Tiega '
M, Mrs. Herhei-I .1 1,,,!.., ...i i
P'URlller Olivia were nnnxLl l.J ...
r I Proceeding by beat up an inlund
In HikV. .""'"' 'ir jniing women
" iue party wen. ,nni,i,i i,,.i.i
hsrmn,,i rc!t'asc'1' TI"W had HiiflTrrccI
tft? ? V' lav'"K been lield for ranein.
'owed -Mrs, .ludten le proceed.
tS'K.)f. lnu NICNKii TIIH imci.. .,.
75 Way. (let inrt.u-. t,.... ,"
3ia:iZM"i:ejYiiiiy"i.i
Time!
I (Un i
a-.T.vr's 1 linn rw i-iimh i
LT,l,W.'l?'1,:oel niw.
pars
UP
ft feu nl. i. Vea ni"?.0il every too teo toe
Ltliy JLfi11. l0 yewrwlf and le your
Talk Philadelpliia
ALL the
Net one week of "Talk, PhiIadelphia,, that's only doing
one hfty-secund of the job every year.
Cyrus H. K. Curtis tells a story of sitting in a Pullman
with a Kansas City man. Fer three solid hours this
man spoke of Kansas City. When Mr. Curtis eventually
edged a word in he said: "Why, my dear man, you need
net have told me these wonderful things about veur
town. I've been te Kansas City." "When were veu
there?" asked the booster. "Six weeks age," said Mr.
Curtis. "Heavens," blurted the man, "you etiuht- te
see it NOW!" '
There's the spirit that makes for real citizenship! Why
net make Philadelphia a seven dayaweek citv? Make
it mere attractive ever the week-end. Tedav the trav
eling public avoids Philadelphia ever the week-end
because tliere is no entertainment provided for thrm
- :. .1 : .i.... c -.!.. a . ... ..."'
H9 is uwiiw iii iMiivi iiivi-vidse nnicrican Cltiet.
rleipiuans ny tne thousands
Sunday te be entertained.
leave
for N
cv
I'ruia-
Yerk en
pledg
c their
The Riti-Carllen and Adelphia Hotels
support te the booming of Philadelphia,
Jein with u in making Philadelphia a popular city
for the traveller as well as the resident ALL the time!
Tell the world!
Hetel Adelphia Hetel Ritz-Carlten
David B. Provan, Managing Director
m m rttnmwrwinvvwii jiim
Philadelphia Entrance te Parii
MtMMhhin 1 Ce.
iyf 724-726 FIFTH AVENUE
56&57SH..N.Y.
J)e ltt?Car(ten
BROAD AND WALNUT STS.
PHILADELPHIA
Paris-New Yerk Fashions
Philadelphia at Gidding's
in
The exact duplications of the New
Yerk and Paris fashions are made
for their Salens here in Philadelphia
assuring patrons the authoritative
modes at all times at prices that are
consistent with the . assembling ability
of this organization.
Dayliiuie and Eveimiinig Wear
Tailor-Made Suits andl Cue Is
IDmythiiQ aaiid.Eveiriiiing' Gov jus
Blfjuses-. Sweaters, Skirls,
MiJiinery ap.J Sports Wear
FERRO & COMPANY
Rogers Peet Clethes
Chcjtnut St. at Juniper
JL
WS5
The Airy, Sunny Hern
with generous windows,
assuring plenty of light
and ventilation, is the aim
of modern architecture.
One step further and per
fection isthe result. Equip
these windows with
beautiful polished plate,
glass! The extra cost is
only slight. Let us send .
you full information. '
Stnd for Battttint
Founded 1864
HIRES TURNER
GLASS COMPANY
30th and Walnut
PHILADELPHIA
MacDonald & Campbell
"THE APPAREL
Oft Proclaims the Man!"
ft ft in ifk 11 t','s Alisen decrees
X llOlllUll the utmost .sim
plicity and conservation in men's tlresb,
and accordingly quiet patterns of subdued
richness arc recognized as the embodi
ment of geed taste.
Our Spring Suits and Tep Coats
of exclusive and erijjimd weaves have
these characteristics, and are offered at
prices that will surely appeal te you.
Come in and holt at them.
Tep Coats, $30 te $65
Men s and Yeung Men's Suits, $30 te $65
1334-1336 Chestnut Street
PERRY'S
One Week's
CLOSING SALE
at
HALF PRICE
STARTED yesterday merning:
with the balance of our Fall and
Winter stock. Suits, overcoats,
separate trousers, a few golf suits
and golf trousers, a few Palm
Beach Suits and ether summer
suits from last year taken all
together, a wide selection of geed,
substantial merchandise. All te
be sold in this one week's final
closing sale
At Exactly One-Half
Their Fermer Prices
Fall and Winter Suits for men and young
men. Fermer prices, $30.00 te $70.00. This
week only $15.00 te $35.00, respectively.
Winter Overcoats of every description
ulsters box backs and conservatives. For Fer
mer prices, $30.00 te $85.00. This week
only $15.00 te $42.50.
A Few Light-Weight Overcoats from last
Fall. Fermer prices, $25.00 te $60.00. This
w?ek only $12.50 te $30.00 each.
Separate Trousers. Regular prices, $5.00 te
$12.00. This week only $2.50 te $6.00.
Terms of Sale
Cash Only Ne Alterations
Ne Refunds Ne Exchanges
Perry & Ce., hn. b. t.-
Sixteenth and Chestnut
SUPER - VALUES
in Clethes for Men
. 4S8&
"M?d
""""""""" -3ammmmi35Ea5?l
TAILORED AT PASHIOM RVRK
PAR-VEE
ll"ICU H'irE CCWfi FROM TUli
SSESS THE FEATURES OF ORG.
1NALITY EXPRESSED IN PR.l'EF
FOR SPORT AND BUSINESS A
BUSINESS WEAR.
'THE BACK REFLECTS A UNOl'E
TREATMENT II'IHLE THE FRONT
IS OF SUBSTANTIAL CHARACTER
P.-IR-I'EE IS ADI'ERTISED IN
THE CURRENT ISSUE OF THE
asiiUKUAT EVENING
POST.
cvstem SEKrice withevt
THE ASHO)AHCE OF J TKT.OS
lAD.TO.FVT.OS
TAlLOtEO AT MSH1US tAFf
M flWII)9 sons
y 12-1426 Chestnut Street.
t?Ti
i v-a
VM
L1
?
L 1
:J
I
'Ji
h
ntff
. ;m
; :m
' mix
MfcaasEffffSjifli
,wm
iililtitej
s&w 4
W mr
. M - f .11
iWSi
J&&i&'MtiUfaJ.-Mii
v
M- --" - J-' ' ' '..
'ii
isam
.,,.