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itchell
t 7
etcher
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kv-
Staffed Figs k Date in Jars
Park Farm Watermelon Rind
H. G. Sparkling Ginger Ale
Park Farm Pruaei in Jars
Malaga Raisins
Metz Prunes
Fard' Dates
Charge Account Solicited
Phene Spnice H4IO
18th & Chestnut Stt.
12th & Market Sti.
5600 Gennantewn Are.
AHaitic City, N. J.
Read
Tirninil !
inf
Stere
Open
p
MeniBp ;
.
Office are!
Bank Supplies
Lithographing
nLmManntGjmpany
J29 Narfeet Street
(BEAUTY OF THE COMPLEXION
A clenr, smooth, unbtfmit hed complexion
ii the greatest asset of beauty one can
possess.
' JUnless tha skin Is free of all discolora
tion such as tan or freckles, one leeks old
(Bnd years beyond their age Just before
retiring apply a bit of the skin beautifier.
Beauty file.ach.ite the skin and remove In
the morning
Beauty Bleach is a harmless cold cream
compound and Is as delightful te use at
!ny dainty toilet accessory. At all toilet
jteunters 50c the jar.
Clip ami msll Ihls te Plnush Mempht",
yrenn,, ler iree copy ni inur mri-.imy oneK.
Bcdu t Bledch
JUST THE THING FOR
- A SORE THROAT
i.
WHAT you cair'jutt a sere threat"
may in a few dayi turn out te be
1 lemething much mere lerieui.
With erery breath you inhale infectious
terms, and the soft tisiues ei the threat
fcrm an ideal soil for their growth and
pread, penibly resulting in laryngitu,
jtwuillitii, influenza.
r Always have handy the convenient-te-itake,
pleaiant tasting, yet powerfully
antiieptic Fermaminc Tablet. Diuelve
one in the mouth new and then, slowly,
(freeing an efficient antiseptic that mixes
'WitrMne saliva, and continueuily bathes
the infected membranes, rhecLing germ
life. Children like them. Relieves
hoarseness.
I Especially effective fersingen.speakert,
kert,leeturers,ete.6vJat all druggists.
erm&mhit
GERM-FIGHTING
THROAT TABLETS
i llmftataiint is oer trademark. IlHretilesoiK-Fredaot.
B ter Oinni-ml f Inf. Nw Ye'ie
Why two
telephones?
Wc'l why atrcet traf
fic regulations? Answer
crowded thoroughfares.
The telephone line is- a
thoroughfare for the mes-
I
pages of euainess and the
line often gets crowded
and impassable two,
three, four and sometimes
up te twenty lines are
Installed.
Keystone
Automatic
Service
whicli the business men
of Philadelphia are using
te the number of -10,000
telephones saves your
,time and also your money.
1V0 limit te number of me:
taget call all you want.
Cost 30 Cents
per day
"'Keystone Telephone Ce.
ft 135 S. 2d Street
' Philadelphia
H.
-Jim
w
i J a
mWtKSM3KSBBBBS3au
.L
jZ&
irnuw.nwiti'r
' T 1 V t
SUEDFOR JILTING
Marital Wees of Paul Ha?chke
Hit Anether Reef in
Court Here
WEDDING AFTER ARREST'
The stormy l career of Paul.
Ilasehkc, oyster saloon proprietor, audi
hli wife, formerly Mrs, Annie Vnc.v
Campbell, wns wrecked legally tndnv,
when Mrs. Hnn-hkc wen n divorce in
Common Plc.is Court Nn. .'I. i
In .Innunr.v, mill. Ilasehkc. lie(
live at 104 lloxberough nvenue. struck
a lietd Mew for flip rights of ninn when
'" '",eml " for ?"KKH) against the
.iiivii .ur.. . nmpncii, alleging lireniii of
J premise te marry.- '
tlnicllblt It, 1,1a ..A 1..:.. ,-.. t
"' i. iiiiiiinii , pilllt'il
that Ills tlaticee weighed L'OO pound
n ml tlm tshe wns twentv years veungcr
than hi- lift.vfeiir jenr. He mi id ,
'lii' threw hi mmit of her house when !
i he pressed for mi rnrl ywcdiliug.
The woman win incensed when she
wn served with papers in Hip brcai Ii of
premise Mill. Sin- retaliated by swear
ing out ii w nrr.-ml harglnc; lln-clitu
:-?Wii J
DIVORCES MAN WHO
wnn nv-nuii niiil nattprj. '.,,., ,, . r u,.,
llas.-hke's hearin;: wu te he he'd he- ,,0,s '"''""'"V prudent of State
fn-p Magistrate Grelis. nnd ftinld wnsi Realtors Association. Alloenn : and Mr'.
expected te weep eppnli when thcmuple ' W- Monegonicry. chairman of the
extnnttged rlini'gCs tiefoie the Hingis- I
trntP. I
Hut ( uplil. In-tPinl of wpppins, -f- appear te be in chnip' of "Cieiternl
IrrtPil his Kppnpt arrow anil tiri'il it Cliaix.." ptevidpil nine Ii iun-rpft te
plump Inte the heart of the woman ' t'resiilent llardlne leda tioverner
HnMiK-p de.ired te wed. She consent- I Sproul wax in WnnbliiRteti and iimen
ed te an Immediate ceremony and Mag- ether things, discussed the InfinllP va
lfnite (Srelis obliged. i riety of IVnnsjlrnnln politics with the
Hut the wedding bell wen jangled j President who. having hi own troubles
out of tune and Mrs. Hnsehke. while i In Cengresx, is snld te 1p highly up
bride of Ies.s than n year, regretted preeiatlve.
her I'linngp of mind anil sought a n . . , .i . i
divorce. Ponrewi Ied(irhlp Ilveil
A n result of two year of litigation
111 which hi-, wite Sarah sued hit father
had caused her husband te turn against
ner. i lie sun was lest, and later her
husband Initiated action for divorce.
fUlier divorces granted bv Court of
Common Pleas Ne. .T fellow :
Mary K MaK.. from .!nhn M
Ilbi .i ciptl from Jehn P i'jnv!l,
Hamh Kl. from Jehn A Kllv
Mrv Muc.Mulln from Alxsnii-r Mar.
Mnln
!lenrln.i PBnr from J.m-n ,pnrr.
AuHn liuntnp from Annie l)unlp
Miin Kllz.ilwth Wiwidrnw from Hsrri
Woertron'
uern Urfnl)rB from Jnrk H ar-nhirB
Marl
K. KArp Thenian from H. Knrp
rtnmRS
i VanOltd
Bush
niuh from Jehn
l.yel
Benlsmle ('. Shoemaker from nelnn
"hemakei
M.
Hsltn I l.natman f'em Jnmi H. t.oat t.eat
man. I.01111 Jwnien from Emms .Unsen
Bertha V.imtersrlfl from ("Inrnc f Van
tersrlft er
F!beccn J Mver f'em fharles l ter.
F tzdbeih l Hnywarl from Frd O Hay
I ward
Florence lletrlck Plait, from Hsrtrt C
Putt.
I'lr M. Uncan from Ma, K Macen
nna B I.epe!dt. from riedrlcl W
I.eMt
Tlalph V 'a-"l tmm Mabe'le V Nal.
!iin I- Ilenntt. from I'heili-i- H. Hen-
nfM' ...
riti ruhn from Carence r r.jlin
im,i Heffman, from llnrv B Heffman.
senhm Den frnm Mm f JJelj.
r.Vr'enV t: CoTnm,mfrenrH'e1en ""'"'or-
Cor- )
nit
Mr Nv nun
f.em Mm Neurnan
ltenr
M.
Veauer -from Elizabeth I.
Veaaer
.leii-pli H Frlra- from A'la'isia .M
Krlgar
sri'e !mirn rrem rranl: smltn
hiarlnn Alfonie from Antheny .lfen..n
rharles McCatuhej' from lu'la MrCaueher
Others granted by Court Ne. 4 fel
iew :
Marart G trnnc '-"m Phi. p Mrnne
KIa .. en leles frnm Ptf-r C. t'euvle.
iO i
niean'.r A Uergen from W II cm .1 nor-
een I
Tiie Prandew from Ralph Ilrandevv j
Vi-t.i A Cannen from tarn.. T Csnnen
Helen V (Sibt efrem Cenrg" W Oahle
Frederick F. (lieen'.eaf from Klisabelh V
f,reenerff
COLLEGE EDITORS SORRY
Apologize for Comic Edition That
Get Thirty Suspended
WJIIIamstnuii. Mass.. March 2? -(lly
A. P -Ilnrr.v K. Sehauffler. of
Kansas t'lty. editor-in-chief, and Her
bert I Rrune, .Ir . of Ilnltimere, man
i ging editor of the humorous edition
of the Williams Recerd, the nppef.rancej
of which lust week was followed by -us-I
ensien from rellege nf most of its staff '
of t lit rt v Modems, today apologized for
the Inclusion of objectionable features!
of the l-sue
Tlie apolegj, made through the col
umns of the regular edition of the Ree- '
i.i-d. -a'il the student efllclsls regretted
ilreph that the leputaflen and glory of
W lljnin lieuld be dimmed, dlrcdlr or
indiiectlx. bv the humorous l"stie.
Reed Tickles Vare
by Slap at Grundy
enttniifil frnm Pare One
net have tried, even though he does
nor like Mr Grundi
Tlie Geernnr, In his f'nt linrtnnnv
conference, prnpeed te the ethers.
Senators Vnre. I.s-l-e ntnl Hmc thnt
the all piti Ii In for Atferne (Jenernl
Alter At nine r (implications, arose.
Vnre steed for Mackei , liui instead of
Senater l.e-lie hacking up Vnre. .e
linexpectedh spoke kilid'j f.u Heldle
man I.eshe fei that innsniuch n Bell ap-iii-areil
te lie mil of the rutiMing for
I tlllril Slates Seniltei he was free te
leek around for bis candidate for Gov Gov
ereor The original understanding whs
hat if Van- whs for Bell for I'nileii
Stale Senater then l.esl e and Mngec
xiilld be for Mnckey.
'I ben the Plan Exploded
Bight theie the famous Vaie-Maiee-l.e.slle
alliance, based en the Bell
Macke coiublnatien. went up Inte thin
air like se mam si hemes that have
been prepmcil since the death of Sena Sena
eor Penrose.
Senater Vare is pushing Mnckev and
it is belieei tlint he arranged a sen el '
(enfeieiKi. tednv between Mai kev nnd
V Harry Baker. Ileidlnnnn's barkei.l
ir the liei'e thai Baker would ease up
i lie situation iv w illidriiwiiig the l.ieu
leniilil Goveiner m the Interest of ilie
ehniriiiau of the Workmen's Compen
sation Beard. Il.ikei knows, beneer.
iirnl in.'i ti.v powerful V.i re ward leaders
ale oppesi d te Mai key
Theict'ei-e. there Is ler In the enmp
if Stale Banking Commissleiii r I'lher
mil Mate l-erester fin.-liei I iici
backets profess net ie be werned b ill1
Itced-firillldA episode, sccmnig In regniu
it ns something iei ('eer I'lsbei
headquarters j. can j In: en mi inlensBe
cninpnigti in cier.v ceuntj of the Stat.-.
Plniiiel Plans In he Here
IH....I ....! !
I III. II"! (t-u.li.n .- I - .I..II.II. mi c. llllll
a Phllailelphia Campaign Cemmiiten
wns being organized which would be
bended b, Williaiii Urnpei Lewis.
Werd was receded at the letester
office that his candidacy had been In
dorsed by Majer Rhodes of ,Vtoena, V,
ff,"ri '"" ner iiusiMilui s iree peimcni nuvee Mine hip leaner nln n rr(:lllRr Itcptlblliun nnd will abide
nffeetlenx. ha es AH. Mnrlln. e tr te liml out what hey shall p the, hn ,,.,,, 'or t!l0 prlmnrIP!f. wip-
n Hr,q r,,,i. n- "f'"-'V ""'' eranteil people te du about the gubernatorial porting the nominee, whoever he wnv
n diierce in ( eurt of t ommen Pleas nomination. Samuel O. .laniNen, for- br Ah te prohibition enferrement. the
N'.;j ,,, . 4 ... 'jr, ter(,",', of Allegheny Ceuntj nnl K,gIl(rrn, Aln(m,,nPnt tn tllP CeMltll.
Mrs Muilin. who new live? at IKl.ilt Usher supporter, as he looked ever the ,In,. t 1(l n,.. ..-. !IM m,lri. ,1H ,,.,
K" BoMen avenue, sued for SVKi.one gestieulathig pelltlefnn,. said thlngx I Xr law. ami while It EX law It
r.-A.. r, ..ii- i ... i i.. i. . . u. . i i .
in i ir.w. Hiii-iri2 inn, inn eirinr .Alar in wen ii dp eiiiereni ii rpnmR were nuve. i
uW 1.' ,V'lJJ'5aJT"r,S
IV.
i
KVENINCJ rUJ5JUJ,U
r.t-." Ws.-TTA.'fc-tiWT
HOW PARKING RULE WOULD WORK
meC klOCK-ie LOAD audi JBSSf-'.'-- ll"
mmilf r x unload' mmmmy-.- .t fm
aBBBBBBBsVSnlHBC:I!lIflK'l ' ?f'"JWi
M NO 'KK:iNGHHBKaflHKWfBK': ' felj
H within ie fh kBsF:il0V'VflHhBB: ' - flfl
op Fiat plug RmmBFVi''jJMM!Wmr 'l
sjrFgpafIIKaMiaMHpv -''X' 1
kaaTJaV rk5 1 ''aSaali
aaWiiBT jjUaBTiiCr ' Mmw'' masnnslV' '-bbbv'
H aVHawHalHr " PSaaaB JaLHi
u jr j ' aaaWlkVF' -'E4iflHPJPTB
it iv? RttJtKmmm XjLilkHD3IlJaaHK
tiy&aiij.ikiiiiiijiw;wwCT!l
This trafllc lew en Cliestnut street, between Thirteenth and Hreatl
streets, shows hew two rules of the proposed traffic law will work out.
The twenty-font vacant spare Is strictly "antl-parltlng," and la kept
clear for "moving tiafllr." where cars will step only te lead or unload.
In ether parts of tlm block cars would be allowed te parlt for an hour.
Ten -feet open space must be kept about HrepltiKs
i-ensiii m ii umi-n iviuin in iiMei
Tlin IVmixrlvniiln nitiintieii, wh
The lobby
of the Hcllevue-Strntferd
Hetel Is "buzzing
He would call tliem In and the niir-
Hen would tie qulcKly settled, lie said.
jUtliers itK'lineu in mat view.
I Fer the time being, at lea-t, the
i Pinehet boom has the ethers worried.
The first je't was received whoa Mrs
, Itarclay H. Warburton. vice chairman I
.of tiie Mate enimittee. inaersecl tlie i
'Ferester. Today she wns joined by '
IMrs. (joercre II. Tjerlmer. president of ,
rhe Republican women s Hub of I'enn- i
i sjlvanln. In her dtatement sh" said:
' "There is only one candidate for (Jov (Jev
i enier In the field who meets all the re
' tpilremenls of the etlice and the needs
, of the repreent situation. My personal
'choice is CilTerd Pinehet bcrnusp I. as
II Iki -inn, in ii ii ,'iiiiii irruiiii.i- llllll I
from every point of view he would
nmUe the (Joverner most satisfactory te
nil tin' im-ujiiu iiiruuKiiuui uii: ri;iie.
Harmony in Pint-het
"It
Is -iieceming Increasingly evident
that -Mr. t'lncliet is trie one man upon
. .1 ... .. ...n..
whom the Uepueiieans new seemng for
a leader can get together. 1-ew of us
even among these who were for him
at me Miiri. n-a.ir.-ii his jirengui wun
I "..,, ' i , , '
1 lie very remarkable progress
.m,. pinchel's campaign this earlv
the rfltiL- n,i,l nit. i,F Inn i-ntn
0f
Is
l"'1'. "h !f 1'K held en the people
of Pennsylvania, and make It perfectly
clenr that he can lead the party te
victory next fall.
'The finalities the women want In
our (overner today are the same quali
ties that made him Roosevelt' right
hand man."
SPROULSEES HARDING ;
GETS BELGIAN MEDAL
Washington. Maich IN. Governer
Sproul, here for ceremonies incident te
the hreaklns of ground for m memorial
te Majer General Geerge G Meade to
day was the recipient of unusual hon
ors. Among oilier things lie was a lunch
eon guest at tlie While Heii-e. Mrs.
Sproul. who accompanied him, like
wise shared in official attentions show
ered en the State executive.
The Governer and Mrs. Sproul called
at the Helgian ICmbiissy te receive dec
orations presented by Uaren Cartler.
the Helgian Ambassador, in the name
of the King nnd Queen of Belgium,
Governer Sproul was made a com cem
mnnder of the Order of the Grewn, and
Mrs. Sproul wns decorated with the
mednl of (Jueen Elizabeth. These honors
were conferred in recognition of kind
ness ejjendeil te the King and Queen of
the Belgians during their visit te the
l'nlted States, and te the lielgian
people.
i.nter i, overner .-preul neiii nn in-
formal reception for friends, officials
nnd visitors In isinnectinn with the
Mende Memerial exercises, in his suite
nt the Wlllnrd Hetel,
Governer Sproul said he talked ever
"a number of tilings" with the j'resi
dent during n brief call nt the White
Heuso shortly before neon w,t
cleu-ted with the Chief Kxecutivc for
fifteen minutes, ie also saw several
members of the Cabinet then gathering
in l lie White Heuse for the setni-weekly
meeting The ie option an-enlcd
Governer wns unusiinllv cm dial
tlie
ALLENTOWN FRIENDS
WELCOME PIISCHOT
Allentown, Pa.. Mnnh '-.'s The lirst
of the candidates for Gincrn'M- of I'enn-
Uncommon Sense
HvjIOIIN HKKK '
pitAISK is always pleasant, nnd like,
nil ether pleasant things is useful
In moderation.
It Is easy, bow ever, te become a piahe
nddlet te consume it with a wrv 111-'
siemlng gluttony.
If jeu discover that you are becom
ing a praise. hound. It will lie well for
.ion te check that lendene) before It is
tee late
... I !. ,nR e.t i.A.... .. I.n te
fend of praise usiiHllj weak-minded,
Mill IWI'I" IIM - "I " " ' IH. I-
nlways vain.
W.
O.MKN who hnve chnr.'icler as well
beauty seen learn that most
,.,aivn ,s (lnner -nnd III
IM te alien-
:,, ,n It
Silly and stupid women "eat It up."
as the sa.wng gees, anu seen se mm-
gri for it that they cannot outline peo
ple who de net continue te tell them
hew levelj they are.
Ilenufj K e tare. liewecr. that
prnls-e-hunger for that leiieen dm s net
de a great deal of mischief.
I It is tun man or iiic weiiian wnn
hunts praise for every piece of work
performed-fur every geed action -who
sIiiiuIk In need of warning.
A
i iwiii uimm.ms i - . .in i'hui
ttlt ifl (J -Is III IM rt til"!! IWl I tl I lift fikfltl
nf nnnlnilte liVr 1 llf (fit if 1 1 If II l.
,' IIJ')'iMw- .- ..,-. r-a-,.-Ti
SIMPFSIwk
sylvnnln te visit Allentown wns (ilflerd
Pinehet. who spent several hours here
today, holding n reception nt. the Hetel ,
Allen nt neon. Although be cuuic en
, whnrt notice, nn array of political lead
ers, inn persenni menus, uuinirers nnii
supporters called.
"The progress of my campaign has
been mere satisfactory than I had rea
son te expeel," said Mr. Pinehet.
"When 1 began T bad no expectation
, It would develop te such proportions in
i se short n time.
"There nre two things I denlre te
anneunce: The first Is that I will be
eithpr 11 corps or n cnrulldntp en May
fin,'.. nlir , in ti,i. ,.-,. Illlri nnhn.K-
III lin ilet rt trie nrimarit ninnrinii A. r -
witn gossip and,r,m pilu me ,, Tllf ether Is that I
must lie enforced.
l,. Pinchel medestlv ndmltteil thnt
be H regarded an the favorite of the
new women voters or Pennsylvania, be-
ginning with .Mr.s. IJarclay Warburton.
"I have also been nssured of the sun-
added, "mid labor h friendly, as nre
pert et it urge nuinuer of farmers. ' lie
the sportsmen and the men Interested
in the conervntlen of the forests and
t,P nnturiil resources of Pentisvlvnnln."
New Traffic Bill
Assailed by Mills
Cnnttniieil from Page One
ing 870 ears nn hour Keing through, any
enp ,. v0(1 whnf p n,Hlt weu1(, ,,
Kven n tivp-niinute pnrkluc limit would
f nb ii fifit n t( iiiK 1 ." ni.p smit ff t twt
. I f I n -s .-, ' I ' s s s i "i s
1rn,11i .
" '
"Then the bill proposes parking en
both sides of Thirteenth street, where
j the normal flew i 400 automobiles niid
ti ,..,il,. ,.,. fc ,v ..
' see what confusion would result. Filbert
i street Is new n one-way street. They
propose te maKe u a two-way street
with parking en both sides. Filbert
streel Is narrow nnd jeu an see what
would happen theie.
Rehash of Stale Act
"The gtealer part of the new ordi
nance Is a rehash of the Slate Automo
bile Act. There Is nothing new In
it. When I say we will go back te
conditions f twenty jenrs age I mean
thnt the new ordinance if pnseed will
repeal nil existing ordinances regulat
ing trafllc.
"Hread street from Pine te Vine
streets Is the only partly restricted sec
tion that I can sec In the bill. There
fore, nnjbedy from Pine street south or
from Vine street north tnny park their
cnr.s all the wny out te the middle of
Hread street if thev have e mind te."
Superintendent Mill wns asked what
netieu the police would take If Council
passes the ordinance ns drafted.
"We will let them go nhead nnd ex
periment, and then we will step in and
exercise our police power, he replied, i
The new traffic ordinance will be dls- ,
sected tonight at a regular meeting of
the Philadelphia Team and Motelruck ,
Owners' Association In the I!eure I
Building. :
P.. J. Pevine. president of the asso
ciation, said tedii) the prevision prehih- I
iting teams from barking tip te the side-
walk would hamper teamsters making!
Market street deliveries. I
"As for 'Che-milt street, all tner-
chnndi-e is delivered from the side of
the trui k." he said. "Drivers usunllj
hack up te the curb in Market meet
' because they can unload quicker.
'We had a two-way street In Chest
nut treet from Third te Frent." Mr. .
Devlue continued. "If this erdinnnea
would make that section ,n one-way I
stieet like the rest of Chestnut street,
some business houses would be hamlt
capped.
"It might lie a geed idea te de awnv
with all previous traffic nidmnnces, nnd
, pnlhcr up nil their geed features m one
, comprehensive law. I.ul I nrn nei
passing en tlie geed or nan points ci ,
tliis ordinance new. It will be dis.
cussed thoroughly at the meeting l..
night." Klwoed Chapman, president of tin
Chestnut Street Association, who ha- t
mnile a snecinl study of Irnffic proe- '
jenis In the (engested cenlrnl district.
sent for a copy of the new
He sntd he will reserve .iiidgn
if the new erdinai.ee. '
men) until ,
he has studied the entire measiiic.
The Praise-Hound
i.re prone te become se spoiled in u lit
tle while that their real value been van- ,
lMics.
Writers, artists, people of public et ,
semi-public life are always In danger
of becoming "praise-hounds." '
Kind words i;rese agreeable, and se
difficult te clnssily. Hint It Is natural
te purr like 11 comfortable cut while
they ate being mined en one.
But they aie uhvnH ilanjternus. Thej
tend in cicale n feeling of eelt-nittstiic-
, , ... 1
i "en-iimi n '"' ,""' in" ,".'.. .
I . uiiiri r.ii-i.,i. ..Ill, ....in-. .. , ."' v ii'
necessary luceiitie te Inipieve.
"I cannot thrive- wltnetit appicein appicein
Hen," liianj of your friends will tell
you. "I must be understood, nnd win
'ili'lliled for Vk lint I de. otherwise
in Iilevement Is Impossible."
A
ciiii:t.mj:nt
is nlwnjs itni.es-
slhle te
people who talk or think
like thai .
Kiirneil .raise Is peaanl. But prn'e
simply because It is prnise Is one of t Im-
i most destructive things lit life. If
jeu nre becoming tee fend of It, leek
out It is mete (longerens than innM of
the drugs thai the doctors tell ou te
I awild. nnd It will always be prevalent .
1 Tri'tttitif nlllfj
drugs, it can never r
I ta a. 1 t... I
RltmlDltftJ P.V lnw
IJ .,Jn,i lift l..t ljtifiV t.rriarr CnmntlHlI
r k y'' (' f afasfl Y "" 'ylyw
fgl-flPii
Jeb'Huntev8 Wage
War en Mellen
Continued from Pie t'n '
nftrermeht between Mr. Mellen iirnl (he
wiitieiann. He wits n fixer. Under
tin inlnlstrfttieiiH several trnlned men
of long experience illsappenrM from I be
key positions in the revenue service and
were replaced by politicians. '
,0ien Defiance of Politicians
Ti-onjile broke out lielween lllnir nml
Dever, howevcr, which lesultcd In
Illalr'ri transfer of Dever's man (lra
bill te New Orleans. It n nu open
deliance of the iKillllelniiR net only of
Dever, but nltse of Fordney, (Irnblll'
openeior.
The dimeuity win can ter all of Presi
dent Harding' skill te compromise. The
forces opposed te Mr. Mellen are stead
ily increasing in number ami strength.
The iKdltlcinns have disliked him from
the first. He lias net only no sympathy
with their point of view, wishing f
nin his department im lie would n batik,
but he lfc uliy find nwkwnrd socially.
He makes few friends. Since the
denth of Senater Knox lie Is without
Inipertnnt. political mtppeit, lie Is net
what politicians regard as a geed fel
low. Had he come of the graces per
sonally he might held hlx ground against
the politicians without angering them.
Jlut the tendency of his department If
te take extreme positions and de ex
treme things.
Actions Are Academic
His trusted advisers nre net politi
cians'. Hlx netlen en the bonus has
been neademle instead of practical. Pre
sumably Mr. IHnlr liad the authority of
Mr. Mellen for transferring (irahill, ns
etliej ,vIsp he would have had hardly gene,
ever the head of It 1-4 Immediate supe
rler, M
Mr. M
rier, Mr. Deier. Yeu enn almost hear
ellen saying te Mr. Hlalr. pre
clsely as if he were In bis own bantt.
"Well. If he Is Inefficient, transfer
him." Things are net done that way in
politics.
If the inside story of Ihe Treasury
Department could be learned the public
would have an interesting picture of the
business man In offlce. The most
powerful person In the department
seems te be First Assistant Secretary
ttilbert,, ii young lawyer, who was
brought here by Assistant Seeretnry
I.elllngwell. who wns the most brilliant
member of Secretary McAilen's staff.
Mr. I.effingwcll was what Is known
as n Wilsen Republican. That is. In
was nothing politically Mr. (Sllbert is
nominally u Republican, but hardly
mere of one actually than was Mr.
I.effingwcll. Mr. l.efllngwell had an
extraordinary tnlent for finance, lly
this It Is net meant thnt he had a
genius for if, but that he knew Hip
lates of safe banking as the governor
eif u reserve bank would knew them.
ri,.., mi. w,,i....ii. ..,(.,
,r"Ms ,IU s'n'''l"'
' Me. tlilbert Is the same sort. Mr.
-wcueii is me imr uuniivm ninn who
lias height jeung siitierdinates and
tiusis them. Mr. Mellen speaks again-!
the bonus. Ten chances te one it is
Willi the words of Mr. (illhert.
The jeung til" t nssistnnt weiks
twelve hours n day. He shuns publicity
as much as his chief does and ns much
us if he were piesldlng ever a Wall
street bank, which be will some day.
1 He has no use for politics, 'Hie bonus
i te him is nut it Hilitical iiucMieu, hut
I an economic one.
Mr. Millen and he nre unite in
digestible elements in n political ,
tern. They conduct between them the
least political Treasury Department
I theie ever was. Probably the issue be
tween them and the" forces new coin
I binlns against them is one that cannot
lie enrprnmised.
Mr. Harding mnrie the mistake or
I
jrf4Erj'jv
MippeMn It reuM lie. brief ling n little
'polities, into the Treasury' In tlte Amseii
or air. uevrr. it will he intereating m
see liew'hc. litHiflleH the present met
geiiey. i
BANQ! AND A PLESIOSAURUS
CRASHED FOR AN OBITUARY
Phlla. Engineer 8y Prehliterle
Reptilian Mat a Mean Disposition
Werd wan' received today that the
iplcsleshimia being, .chased by n squad
of scientists In Heiith America Is still
nt large. The seu'cwhnt exclusive mil
mal wan last r?n Hwlmmlna 'in the
Htrnlt of Magellan near eme btinhe.s.
lncldcntallyl'tricre appears te be eon een
sldernble, conflict- vfn opinion regarding
the rontetir," complexion,, thumb print
and nodal standing of Mr. Pleleauni.
According te'.H, Oi Nellen; a consult
ing engineer, of 172.1 Ludlow street,
it Is a cress between n bilge, lizard and
ft snake, usually fifty feet In length
with three lnycrs-ef scales and smaU
cars and a mean disposition.
Mr, Nellsen, discussing the pleslo plesle
saurtts, said he was awakened by one of
them one morning near Northern Pnta
gnnln. The creature opened Its Jaws
four feet, and prepared te receive Mr.
Nellsen as the grape fruit before break
fast, but the engineer drew bis re
volver and fired. There was a gurgling
sound followed by a crash similar te
that of a freight car falling ever and
Mr. Pleslesaurtis was resuy for his
obituary.
The pursuing scientists linve sent de
scriptions of the animal somewhat at
varlenru with that given by Mr. Nell
sen. ANOTHER SHIPJAYSTERY
Tug Strangely Sinks, as Barge Did
Few Days Age
Newport News, Va.. March IW. t ily
A. P.) There Is considerable excite
ment in marine circles ever the mys
terious sinking In n collision lest night
of the tug Hess, owned by the Thames
Towboat Company.
The Bess arrived here from New Lon Len Lon
eon, Conn., a few days age. bringing
a tow of several barges. Today sut
lies In the fairway of Mlddlv (Sieiind
Channel.
Along the waterfront U was reported
the tug collided with the Pnnainn Rail
road steamer Alllanea. which leek tin
crew en beard and landed them Inter
en the Norfolk side of the bay. The
Alliance was bound for New Yerk and
was believed In have continued bet
voyage.
Sunday night the Panama bark Marin
Rerges nle was mysteriously sunk.
LILLIAN RUSSELL REPORTS
Gives Immigration Data Gathered
Abroad te Secretary Davis
Washington. March L8. (fly A. P.)
Mrs. A. P. Moere, of Pittsburgh,
formerly Lillian Russell, arrived In
Washington today te present her report
ns a special l'nlted States Immigration
Inspector te Secretary Davis. She also
expected te see President- Harding.
Mrs. Moere, in an extended tour of
SWIMMING A GYMNASIUM
FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS
lessens bv arrangement. Itatea
moderate Rend for Information.
North Building. 1018 W. Lahlch-Av.
Wast Building. 13d and Sanson Sis.
THEY.M.C.A.OFPHILA
t
T aClaaiB!jaatiatiaV A Strip CUf frVIH OXl
jMtKBaUEc Safety Cushion Heel
JpfC JmZSkfeSSBBm) springs back Ukt an
M VT-iaiaiaiamsBli-Ssssaft
Modern life makes
this
EVERY year hard floors and pavements become mere universal.
Every year the necessity for a heel that will absorb the strain of
standing and walking becomes mere important.
Of course, hard leather heels give no relief. Ordinary rubber heels
are either tee soft for wear, or tee hard for springiness. O'Sullivan's
Safety Cushion Heels combine just the right toughness for long,
hard service with springiness that gives real protection.
The price of O'Sullivan's Safety Cushion Heels te you is generally
the same as the price of ordinary heels, in spite of the fact that they
cost the repairman mere. Your repairman could make a bigger
immediate profit en any one of half a dozen substitutes but
O'Sullivan's always mean satisfied customers, and satisfied customers
mean increased business.
Ask for O'Sullivan's Safety Cushion Heels when you leave your
shoes see that they are attached. The O'Sullivan Heel Company.
W'ty,
Ktirepe, made n study,. of (nfluenees
cauMng migration In tlie Unlleil HtntcH
or huge numbers of Kiirepcuiis, and
of the character of the populations that
have, furnished .the Imuilgi'niiln. It Is
understood her conclusions tire In sup-i
pert of n policy of Increasing reslrlc-'
tldns against the Immigration' stream.
imm!lBll Charge Accounts lnv!ledittNIIiMall Orders Flltediliijiiifi
MawsenManY
rl 1215 Chestnut Street
Special Tomorrow Onlr
156 Fur Coats,
Priced Se Lew That They'll CetidiijSfy
Be Sold Out in a Day ' . j5
We have grouped a number of Fur Cdata'
at pricca less than the actual coat of the
skins alone.
They consist of small lets that have
accumulated during the 'tremendously
intense selling of our present after
Inventory Clearance Sale.
IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY NOW
FOR NEXT SEASON'S NEEDS ,
, Nmnll nepnslt Will Reserve Venr I'urcliass In Our
Mnrare Vniills Unlit Next Kail. Payment, te b
Cintlnneit .Monthly Through the Spring ami Hummer.
Extra Size Coats and Wraps Frem 46 te 54 Bust
-Fur Coats
39:50
Rtgularly 85.00 '
Of Marmet and Russian
Peny in Spert nnd -length
models, large shnwl cellar nnd
cuffs.
-Fur Ceatsr
Regularly 195.00
Of Natural Muskrat, Skunk
or Fitch Trimmed French Seal,
French Seal Wraps nnd Rac
coon Trimmed Marmet Cents
in -length models.
7.50
Reg. 15.00
Chokers of
Natural Squir
rel, Jap Mink
and Kelinsky.
14.50
Reg. 30.00
Chokers of
Stene Marten,
Natural Mink,
Taupe and
Brown Fex.
94.50
(French Seal is Dyed Ceney)
uwtas9i Purchasing Agents' Orders Accepted I
rSnllivan
stretches and
elastic band
spring essential
UV
f
M
SmaihV Wndew. ana" .Take-; vyteM
jiammunteni Nt, j Mhreh 2 4irt
A. P.) l'Ulevca' lddtr MhfaVei XS
Ihclewil In a plcte tt cloth Ihrils
I llP- lUte.IUK vlnrfnnl. .(.'hi'! "
11nrlei-S' lAifnle 'ul,. La. ViMt'"t fU
Medgers! Jewelry i'ktet
rip.jiTW
gote .wstenrsi
7
-Fur Coats-
49.50
Regularly 110.00
Of French goal, Russian
Marmet, Trimmed j.epard
Cat, and Russian Peny in
i -length models.
Fur Coats-
Regularly 250.00
Of 40-inch Natural Muskrat
'A -length French Seal, Squir
rel, Skunk or Beaver trimmed
nnd extra large size 40-inch
self - trimmed French Scnl
Coats.
29.50
Reg. 60.00
Chokers of
Blended Sable,
Baum Marten
and Stene
Marten.
44.50
Reg. 70.00
Pearl Gray
Fex, Dyed
Blue Fex and
Hudsen Bay
Sable Chekeri.
WppiMII
Ir
125.00
s,,' ,
j$t.
V
VLdtt
&.,AJis,A3!'!ie
a.via.itftfAf.?ftfa(
$3Js&bWx
femu
&Ai$$ihMvite
AtjKsf t-JJL'ivfJVil
....
nl;t
fflfffia'.
tmli
tej?r!S&
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4