wm,
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I' gut Mrs! Themas Birch, flife'ef
former uipiemw. dohce
I Women's Freedom
SHE LIKES BULLFIGHTS
.. .! of the Amerlean prlrl la
, hnnlns the nation, aaya Mrs. ThemaR
mZv. wife of the former American
Mini, er te Portugal, who Is visiting
1 w Lmcr home In Burlington, N. J.,
. ..r.ml weeks.
tf.nv foreigners who visit America,
Fate say, ask her, "Where are your
I IL .Iris? We didn't see any."
And-this, Mrs. Birch Ins sta, !i i a
I' II for she DOIICVCB in inn .u.i
Vmrlcan glrl-and admires her.
But." be warns, "It Is difficult te
'tta f?"'g"" i .iirv Stat ieii of life
!?wkh their short skirts, rolled stock
rouged cheeky and often times
InTckcrs-arc nice girls."
mc girls n Portugal, among whom
Mr, Birch has lived for eight years,
'"dcloribes as Vthe most charming
Jnd well poised young ladles one could
".Tie average Portuguese girl speaks
imral languages English, French.
German and sometimes Italian ; and
ui a large ftnd of knowledge from her
Imons. hlch have occupied her time.
'Being a lady, however," Mrs. Birch
continued, ''has nothing te de with
nittlvatlen of the mind.
Even the working class In Portugal
..i. h.w (heir full freedom, would
IMt expese themselves te gibes about
1 their Penal flPPenrance. and te dis-
tussien ei " i"i '"-v u ...
of America de. . - . -
Mrs. Birch believes In freedom for
W'Pbe trouble with the American
Irl" she put It tersely "Is net that
h has tee much freedom, but that
S 15 tee free with herself."
Before her marriageMrs. Birch wa
JHss Helen Barr.
AUTO BUCCANEERS HOLD UP
I. MAN AND CHASE 'PROSPECT'
Weit Indiana Avenue Victim Doesn't
Knew if Other Lest Valuables
Four "highway buccaneers" cruis
ing1 about in a touring car held up and
robbed James Ilurdlman, 70."i West In
diana avenue, Inst midnight. It occurred
i Kiehth street and Indiuuu avenue.
about 200 jarda from the young man's
home.
Three of the robbers were taking
Hardiman's watch, chain, keys and
$10.50 In cash when the bandit at the
wheel of the motorcar sighted another
"prospect" walking down Eighth street.
The driver called out n command.
Te of them left Hardlmnn and ran
after the pedestrian. The driver leaped
cut and steed guard ever llardimun
until he bad been searched thoroughly.
Then they drove away.
FRANKFORD MAN HEM) UP
'i. Warren Allen Stripped of Valu
ables by Aute Bandits
J. Warren Allen, of' 4403 Wirure-
locking street, Frankford, was held up
and robbed nt 12:55 o'clock this morn-
Ing at I'enn and Hellers streets.
The bandits, four men In n large
tenrliig car believed te have been
itelen, took $32 in cash, his watch and
itlckpln. The police say the men arc
tbe same bandits who held up three
perrens in Kensington the prcvIeuH
mint. They are described ns young
men, wearing cups and dark clothes nnd
operating in a car with illegible license
Ufa.
Allen reported the held-tin Immp.
dlately te the police of the Frankford
station, and Patrolman Gullestcr, of
me moiercjci'' squad, was sent te
March for the touring car. He spent nn
hour patrolling streets In the neighbor
hood of the held-up, but by that time
the bandits had get away and he could
Bad no elue te them.
' CJRCUS IS COMING!
tlli-Flote Combined With Buffalo
Bill Shows Here May 1 i
Rautbevs nnd Irnmnplnt Tim elmu
te cemlug Mav 1. On that .Inte the
irtyt one nnd only Sells-Flete aggre
gation (combined new with the ergant-
wuu ei me iste Buffalo uiii) will
Settle? Itself Of! the new ntrHla ffrminrlu
at Tenth nnd Luzerne streets.
" you get there seen enough you can
the 324 dnnnle erav nerchnrnn hnir.
Hie horses, the 180 ring horses, Billy
Hunday, the smalcst elephant In this
and peMlbly ether worlds, the "tents of
tne nations," the pipe organ, the ele
pnants, tigers, hyenas, jaguars, snakes.
"ena find he en te say nothing of
l oodles Hanford, the great riding
SCHOOL TO HONOR SPROULE
Teachers Where He fitudierf Frv
Years Age te Give Dinner
nere Geerge F. Sproule, Director of
"harves. Decks nnd Ferries, was a
r.int ,fe.rtv, yws -age. will give a
testimonial dinner for Mr. Sproule at
e Arcadia Cafe tonight.
"irccter Sproule left the school forty
l?v aB0 nt month. It is located
atrertv-nrst und Brown streets,-then
'ejarded as in the suburbs. Mr. Sproule
wame a messenger in the Marltlme
webange and has been connected with
"pert ever tslnce.
the "S?ng c teachcr8 wne w'll attend
ORDERS BIBLE TO COST $500
leueeiter Jewt Will Provide Hand
written Boek for Synagogue
Urn V",y a Jcw'81' n'ble te' cost
KiX.iJenKn PreS(,"t nt tbe meeting
Mlte. Il0 .' Je buy n Bible for
-....,vuc,ng the children in the new
t3vi Jt ,ollec"en was taken and
1200 was the total. A committee was
brPbLnn.i!and ", nle entkely wrl I?n
gnac .nrdeferred until laK
- 1
y Sceuta te Compete In Drill.
MentL!,ryv r0,,,.H, ' Dc'are and
oe, nn Mx (-!"ttc will this ufter
the hii ' ' cI,ai"ldenhhl,i contest bi
Wa ??tUu ',",. ltl,l,,'v l!rk- Knot-Beuft-.l.'
. .Un-'.. lnulliw, water
fe heinn ,.c . ' """ una Mresslng ruce
j
-7- .Ti-L 1 jTW AitiiJ '.!A.
RCKNRrc'nffw Rnnn mmw
MENACE TO NATION AIDED IN 'CLEAN-UP'
Squad Canvats6d 73 Cities,
Tewns7 and Villages in
Penna. and Delaware
5563 'SPECIALS' EXAMINED
By GEORGE NOX MeCAIN
The "Clean-up Squad" has finished
Its work.
It Is home again after a remarkable
record in dispensing hope and assist
ance te nearly 15,000 veterans of the
World War.
"Clean-up Week" in the public mind
is associated with tbe removal of rub
blsli, waste paper, Inflammables and
useless household stuff generally. It
may require a day or a week.
The "Clean-up Squad" te which I
refer has been doing business en suc
cessive weeks for eight months past.
It Is composed of ex-scrvlce men.
It has "cleaned up" seventy-three
cities, towns nnd villages in Pennsyl
vania and Delaware.
Comprised of thirty persons, they
were every one nn expert in his line.
They embrace lawyers, examining sur
geons, medical specialists of all kinds,
transportation experts, interview era and
miscellaneous nsHiiitnntH.
It was the greatest clean-up in Its
imc tnat Pennsylvania ever has known.
It was nn aftermath of the war.
It acted under Fcdernl jurisdiction
and law. Its' proper tltle was the
"District Clean-up Squad of the War
Veterans Bureau."
The object was te extend assistance
te cx-scrvice men in remote nnd Inac
cessible regions of the two States. Te
let every veteran knew of his rights
and privileges no matter where he re
aided. Squads were organized in each of the
fourteen regional districts of the United
States under un amendment te the
Sweet bill.
There are thousands of World Wat
veterans who arc in absolute ignorance
about compensation, vocational train
ing, Government insurance, track com
pensation, citizenship and lest dis
charge papers, compensation for' de
pendents and Liberty bends.
Thorough Canvass of States
Te supply this information, te ex
amine the disabled and ill, te adjust
claims and examine into the care of
veterans, these clean-up squads were
organized, and sent into every corner
of the two States.
The field manager of the Pennsyl
vania squad was II. H. Hibsman.'M.
D., whose assistant was T. W. Penrose,
M. D. The ether members were: Ad
ministrative officer, Jehn V. Murray:
legal advisers, y. P. Pctrett and
Themas A. Allen: vocational ndviber,
F. B. Stctzer.
Ilcart, lung and skin specialist. L.
D. Frescoln, M. D. ; neure-ps.vchlntrist,
N. C. Pedall. M. D., nnd Milten K.
Meyera, M. D. : orthopedist and ad
juster of prosthetic appliances, C. M.
eiruiB, .u. u una inemiiH u. u Dell,
M
clallst, W. D. Barry, M. D.
i w n i tureat spc-
General medical examiners, Milten
A. Wick, M. D, F. X. McCarthy, M.
D Jeseph Specter. M. D.. L. J.
J'aux, M. D., J. K. Kllinger, M. L,
II. N. Jletzgcr, M. D., It. (. Witmnn,
M. D., (?. It. Wright, M V.
Intervlewers.'trnnsportntien and suh
sistence officers, ChriHtepher Shaw. II.
II. Bruicc. W. C,'. Martin nnd .r O.
leung. Harry DcStccse was llusen
Red Cress manager from the Atlantic
Division American Ucd Cress and Miuud
co-erdinntor.
The plain citizen acquires n great
ueal of misinformation about the Gov
ernment'M care of the veterans of the
JJ or d W nr. He is led te believe that
Washington is grossly neglecting the
men who fought Its battles in France,
and performed patriotic service here at
home.
I cqnfcfBI was in a mensure under
that Impression myself, until a member
of the Clean-up Squad gnve me some
thing authentic that was startling.
The fact is that the Government is
paying out In behalf of the World Wnr
veterans ever $1 ,000,00 cash every day,
Sundays Included.
It Is providing without cost, hospital
care and treatment for IJO.OOO of them.
This Includes beard and lodging, nnd
represents an expenditure of $60,000,
000 a year.
It is giving vocational training with
out cost te 113.000 disabled ex-bervlce
men at a cost for tuition, maintenance
und Mipervislen of $30,000,000 n year.
Every month it malls out 630,000
checks representing nn outlay of $4'..
000,000. v
It conducts an insurance business
for ever 600,000 veterans without any
cost of administration te them, and at
premium rates below these of private
companies.
it mattes eu.uuu tree medical exam
inations monthly.
It is receiving 1000 new claims dally,
in addition te tbe 1,200,000 already
filed.
$510,000,000 te Be Spent
On their behalf in 1022 $510:000,000
mere will be spent for World-War vet
erans than was the entire cost of the
whole United States Government In any
year prier te 1807.
Of $18,600,000 appropriated for hos
pital purposes, $1,000,000 will go for a
tubercular hospital in Western Penn
sylvania. In the Clean -Up-vSqunds campaign
just completed under Dr. Hlbsmun,
14,211 veterans were Interviewed and
4206 new claims filed by them.
There were 5503 special and 5070
general physical examinations made.
Tbe greatest interest among the vet
erans discovered by the squad was en
the question of compensation, back pay
and allied inquiries.
There were 115 veterans who had
lest their discharge papers, while 1430
X-ray examinations were made.
Hundreds were helped who would
have suffered scvciely had they been
compelled te travel long distances te
secure medical aid and advice. This
Is exceedingly important, for August 0
next is the last day for obtaining a cer
tificate of Injury or medical or dental
treatment of a disability of less than 10
per cent.
Occasionally cases are reported of
veterans suffering for want of medical
treatment or hubject te neglect. It
Instantly creates a sensation, followed
by condemnation of the Government.
A man or woman treated for disa
bility lu the World War Is net always
entitled te receive compensation, how
ever. It must be slieun that the dis
ability, even though of service origin,
handicapped the person mero than 10
per cent within a year after leaving
the service.
This does, I submit, suggest Injus
tice or lack of appreciation by the
Itepublic,
An exception is in cases of active
tuberculeslti and certain kinds of neu neu neu
roeogic diseases, which fall In n two
year period uftcr discharged from serv
ice. At the War Veterans' Bureau
Building, Twentieth and Arch streets,
work slaillar te-that of the Cleau-Up
Squad a' conducted daily new.
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C. A. Vanaman, manual training instructor in Jehn Grcenleaf Whlttler
' Scheel, is shown teaching Mrs. Ella B. Fester, of Hancock Public
Scheel, how'te repair shoes
18 PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS
LEARNING ART OF COBBLING
Idea in Practice at Hollingsuierth Scheel Sponsored by Wil
liam C. Ashe, Vocational Education Director Training
Passed On te Pupils
One passing beneath the windows of
the Holllngswerth Public Scheel, em
Locust street beyond Bread, en a fine
Friday afternoon is likely te be greeted
by the resonance of fifteen or eighteen
heavy and simultaneous concussions very
rapidly repeated. He may conclude that
this Is only ,a class being spankeu en
masse.
The truth of the matter is, however,
that the noise comes from eighteen pub
lic school tettclters learning te mend
shoes.
The idea belongs te William C. Ashe,
director of vocational education.
The making of shoes Is said lu e.
next te the cutting of bend" coupons and
the perusal of anthropological journals,
the most sedative of occupations. It
is nn anodyne, sweetening te the dispo
sition nnd ennobling te the mind.
This, however, was net primarily the
idea of Mr. Ashe. What concerned him
Were the children of the se-called spe
cial schools, bent there because of a
disinclination te care very much whether
Plzzare is of Isn't the capital of urazii
or that the last bell Is went te ring at
two minutes before 0 o'clock. .
This ought te be, even though it
sometimes Isn't, a world of cempensa
trict nnd cases are pushed through with
all possible speed.
Dr. It. G. Wltman, of the medical
examining force, tells me that some
very pathetic cases came te the at
tention of the squad.
A most unusual one was from Muncy
Valley, a woodsman. He was n mag
nificent specimen of man, of gigantic
proportions, nnd apparently endowed
with herculean strength. Yet he could
net rnlschls arms above his- shoulders.
There was a scar ten inches long and
half an inch deep across his back, where
the spineus process of the fourth dorsal
vertebra had been partly destroyed by a
piece of shrapnel.
Anether was that of a young mnn
who applied for treatment. He was se
weak he could scarcely enter the room
for Tin examination. lie was immedi
ately ordered te the hospital.
A peculiar case was of a veteran who
nsked assistance en the ground that he
had been gassed at Marseilles. German
airplanes hpd dropped gas bombs, lie
said, but until recently he had net made
claim of disability. i
Under the law it was impossible te
de mero than require him te precure
evidence freia his former comrades of
the facts.
It is net improbable that the Clean
up Squad will be established as a per
manent institution for the aid of vet
erans. GIRL SCOUTS PLAN TO
DEMONSTRATE PROWESS
Qlrl Will Chop Through Leg In Ex
hibition at Belmont Plateau Today
Just hew long it will require a Girl
Scout of twelve years te chop through
a maple leg five inches in diameter will
be demonstrated this afternoon nt the
Belmont Plateau when Girl Scouts of
Philadelphia will give their nnuunl field
day. The pregrnm will begin at 2:30.
The weed-chopping contest will be
judged by Eli Kirk Price, Jr., and G.
N.'Tnlmadge.
OtherVentests will be:
"Breaking the Drowning Grip and
Resuscitation," "Merso Signaling," a
complete drill bv troops, In which the
judges will be three Pennsylvania na
tional guardsmen Lieutenant William
A. B. Bell and Sergeants Edward Paul
and Kirk Swing, English country dunc
Ing will fellow. Prizes will be pre
sented by Mrs. Edward W. Uok. The
Bey Orchestra of the Music Settlement
Scheel will piny for the dancing.
In the life-saving contest the judges
will be Hurry Kenning, examiner for
the Red Cress llfe saving division, and
the Misses Demmlng and Faulkner,
swimming directors of the Gcrmuntewn
Y. W. C. A.
'TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
William P. Aclierman. 3-Ht N. Frent St..
and Lily 11. Hmltli, 3342 Calumet et.
Ralph Hlder, l'.'OO K. Chelt"U uve.. ana Yutta
Uixchutz, Camden, N. J.
Charlen II. Shaw. IS IS I.vlnElmrst St., and
Harriet D. Wilsen, 134 N. 18th at.
Patrick a. allien. aiiOM Kranhtard ae., and
Sarah Orlfflii. 21S1 K. Mama t.
Eugene O. Zlcclcr, (103 x, Vedgcs at., and
Mabel A. Grant. Sfll!!' Titan at.
Geerge Oauder. K-' N. nth at., and Je-
aephlne Glaeer. 1040 X. 4th at.
Thomaa Kada, Bin X New Market at., and
tierta liutke. 1H47 N. 34 ft.
Jehn V. McHugh. 3220 N. Newklrk at., and
Agnea It, Flynn. 2710 W, Suuquehannit
ave.
Jamns OrlRIn 1721 Page ft., and Elizabeth
, Mannel. 1747 N. Alder nt.
Allen II. Klmmel, 2037 X, Sth at., and Eliza
beth M. Mick. 1H40 X. 23d Ht.
Frederlck P. Hampp, Ardaley, Pa., and Ethel
Lt. Plate, Ulcnalilfl, Pa.
Irvy Celeman, 484 N. Grata at., and Cath
erine llryiint, 2220 Itedner t,
Wilfred H. Itey. 2104 N. 11th at., and
Flefan V. McIIerney. 1443 W. Tlutlec at.
Jehn A. IlRlllgxn. 2214 W. Hareld at., and
Iteclna C. Vanderallce, 1210 N. Ring
gold nt,
I.eiey N. Catter, 8204 Franliferd ave., and
Merlan R. McCartney. hO.'O Frankford he.
William 11. llarefoet, Morrlatewn. N. J., and
Margaret J. Btewart, B707 I.oeimrrt at.
Charlea II. Drlgga, IMil N, nrutz at., and
Cecelia A. Wnlnli, 2H0O H. Hunreck at,
Uertnim M, Wilde. (1820 .Norfolk at,, and
Helen K. Heale, (1134 Walten uve.
Miner H. Wane, Hi in MrClellan at., and
Ka It. Hruer, lOJO Mcl'lellun at.
Ten 'O'lamirinhuk, t'eatpsvlllu, P4,, and
Magdmlenn Utile ku. 8110 X. I.iuvrciue at.
Hteven K. Hurdln. 2SJU Duilslusa at,, and
Pauline (irep. Cliften. N. J,
aenrge Q, Armer, Xew Tork City, and
Francis II. areenhalgh, 2S00 H, Cleve
land at.
Levi Manet. Cheatnut Hill, Pa., and Eleaner
Bwaarar. Cheatnut Hill. Pu.
Frank I. Reed, Wilmington. Del., and Mar.
vtivm. nieun.
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tiens, Mr. Ashe thinks. It jccms In--equitable
that the child whose feet
mcasure the path between the front
deer and the school entrance all re
luctantly, should be under us much ob
ligation te the electro -Levantines ns the
child who gees trippingly and willingly,
te whose ears the morning bell is liquc
factus music.
Accordingly he assigned C. A. Vana
man manual training instructor in the
Jehn Grecnlcnf Whitticr Scheel, te
teach the teachers. Se well has Mr.
Vanaman taucht them that after one
mero lessen they will be qualified te
pass what they have learned en te their
pupils in the 100-odd special classes in
the city.
Net only will Johnny hi allowed te
mend his own shoes, with tools, lastn
and leather provided by n benevolent
Beard of Education, but tiievp of
mother, father, baby sister and Uncle
Jeptha.
He will be Instructed in the anatomy
of the sometimes human feet, hew te
avoid broken arches and dlsalignments
of the metatarsal bones, nnd what will
happen te himself if lieTises that awl
te clean out the inkwell.
.$
1
Head of Defunct Brokerage
Firm Held Awaiting
Extradition
SPENDS NIGHT IN TOMBS
UlJJJIlIiiiL
IIAItRY A. SIMON
Harry A. Simen, the iir&t of the de
funct Simen-Scheaffcr CempiMiy mem
bers te be caught after their HiRlit when
the brokerage firm failed last Janunrv, 1
has bn cnuRht In Xew Yerk, and will I
be breiiBht here nH coon as oxtrmlitlen
papers can be prepared nnd ferwaided.
Tbe company had offices at 1H00 Arch
street, In this city, and all FranclH J.
Walsh, the receiver, found when he
hroke In after the failure and lllght
were a few cents and a postage stamp
or two.,
Simen was nrrebted en n fugitive
warrant charghiR him wltn the larceny
of mero than $110,000 from Dr. A. S.
Schnndrr, of Mount Cnrmel, Pa., n
former customer of his. Simen was the
head of the brokerage firm, the ether
two members, both of whom nre btill
at larg, being Merris H. ScheafTcr
and Jehn J. Stein. '1'hclr arrest Is ex
pected at any time.
Liabilities of the Rlmon-ffehcaiTcr
Arm when it went te the wall were
about $(100,000, nnd its nbsets were
about $3000. Sljnen lived in this city
en Poplar street near Twentieth, but
Inter he took an expensive, apartment
ou ltlverside drive, New Yerk. There
was a long list of clients lu Seuth
Jersey, Delaware and Pennsjlvanin en
the books of the concern, the cempanv
dealing in curb stocks and unlWd
securities.
Simen wns arrcRted at Broadway and
Canal street, en a warrant Mnrn out
by Dr, Schnn.lei; befi.re Magistrate
Henshuw. Ne bull wits forthcoming for
Simen, se he spent labt night lu the
Tombs.
Anether broker under indictment
here was arreted lu New Yerk, hoen
".V Kt.?,Mr. w,,s "' He 'WHS
"Harney" Cannen, for whom ti fugi fugi
tive warrant was aUe out. Cannen
bad re-entered the brekenm lmsin
en Broadway. He wa released en 15000
HARRY A
UN
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BUDDES
REUNITED
F
War Veteran Finds Mongrel Pal
Who Went Through
Whole Scrap
LICKS MASTER'S HANDS
,The Hed Cress has done mueh to
ward reuniting "buddies' that fought
together In France, but today the City
Pound departed from its regular round
of business nnd brought together two
"buddies" that had shared the hard
ships of the Western front,
A mnn wearing the unmirtaknble army
discharge button wnlkcd Inte the City
Pound this morning nnd approached the
superintendent.
"Have you get my deg?" he asked.
"Perhaps we have," he was told,
"but what kind of deg was he?"
"Just rf plain little mongrel," he re-
Elicd. "Mnjbe that was why I picked
1m up. The bunch were always kick
ing him around, and I just couldn't
bear te we the little fellow nuffcr, se
we went through the whole scrap to
gether." William II. Hhlnglr, the superin
tendent, then took him down past the
long line of caged -in rooms where are
kept the htrny dogs that fall in the
deg catcher's hands. Suddenly he
stepped nt one nnd cried, "There he In 1"
And nmldnt the din of howling dogs
his "pul" heard nnd responded. A
little brown cur came bounding te the
deer and the "buddies" were reu.iited.
He jumped all ever his master, kissed
his hands and face and tried his best te
tell hew hapfy he was te be back.
Never Be Separated Again
"And we'll never be separated again,
old pal." his maistcr said us he held
him tight.
The city pound Is maintained nnd op
erated by the Pennsylvania Women's
Society for Prevention of Cruelty te
Animals, who huvc agents nt the pound
and en the truck that collects the dogs
te sce that they suffer no cruelty. The
truck, screened In with heavy wire,
reams the streets during the day, pick
ing up all stray dogs, whether they arc
licensed or net.
The pound lthclf is a long, narrow
building, separated into eight large
cages. The benrd lloe'r is spotlessly
clean, and in one corner stnuds u large
oewi et clean drinking wnter. Heat Is
supplied from a central heating supply,
and a deer allows the dogs te run out
side in un inclesed bit .of yurd.
Ilere the dogs are put when delivered.
Wehther they be pemcranlans, aire
dales or just plain curs, they all live
u common llfe.
The law requires all dogs te be
licenced nnd se If uny are brought In
without license tags, they can be lnw-
fully put te death nt once. Licensed
dogs, however, are kept for two. weeks
awaiting their owner. A notice is im
mediately sent by registered mull and
the polieo station in the district the
deg wns found, is also notified. If no
claim is made after two weeks, the deg
is cither killed or sold te cover the cost
of feeding him.
The Deg That Can't Bark
A curious freak of uuture, totally
oblivious te the curiosity which sur
rounds him, gayiy runs back and for
ward with the rest of tils companions.
The freak in question is a dark brown
pemcrnnlnu deg. He Is just us willing
te play as any of his fellows, just ns
ready te wriggle his way into the pan
of feed at mealtime, but he cannot
bark.
Try ns he will, ns he sits up en his
hind paws with his little cars thrown
back, he can make no sound whatever,
even though he seen gives up In dis
gust after a few trials, he is never dis
couraged, but scampers off eager te piny.
"Cats, yes, we often get them," said
the superintendent. "But the usual
thing here Is for people te bring In
their neighbor's eat. I've seen lets of
tights around here ever that very
thing."
FIND ALLEGED FORGER
IS "CAVE MAN WOOER"
Jehn Carey, Arrested In Pettsvllle,
Jumped Bait Here In 1919
Jehn II. Carey, arrested April 13 in
Pettsvllle ns n member of a "ring"
which it Is alleged forged $500,000
worth of securities of the Meters Mort
gage Corporation, and later held in
$15,000 bail by Mngistrate Kcnslmw, is
revealed today lu dispatches from New
Yerk ns the "cave man wooer" who
jumped a $5000 bail bend In 1010.
The New Yerk police wen- informed by
Philadelphia detectives that Carey was
the inan who has been sought for' three
ears en complaint of Mrs. Helen C.
Waterman, of Bosten.
Carey, nt that time was a prosperous
instrument manufacturer of Brooklyn.
i Mrs, Waterman, youthful and very
handsome, rwas courted by Carey, no-
1 cording te the police icenrds, but tailed
te make a hit. He forced his way Inte
her sister's apartment one evening, she
told the iiellcc, and curried her set earn
ing out of the heusi pressing what she i
thought wus it icvelver te her side and
(Ipinamllng that she clone with lilm. ,
The "gun" turned out te lie a tonsil I
extractor. Mrs. Waterman hnd her
temptestiieus wooer nnesieil ami a mag
istrate held him In $5000 lull, which
he forfeited. Today Carey was held
without ball in Central Station te await
the notion of the New Yerk authorities.
SEEK PLAN FOR AIDING
HAVERFORD GRADUATES
Alumni at Third Parliament Discuss
Ways te Help College Men
Practical means of assisting the nn
ilergniduatcs in their Hio.en profession
were (liscuhsed by members of the uluiuui
who have uttiiinc.il sueevsses nt theThinl
Ilnvei'ferd Parliament, which opened
today ut Hnvcrferd Collet.
Members of the various vocational
committees of the alumni met the nri nri
eus groups of students and outlined
plans mid methods which will aid them
te a large extent after graduation.
The paillainent," while conducted
ehieily for beileiis work, is also a big
home-coming omibleu for the lnjnl
alumni. They came from all parts of
the country te participate in the vit-
rius constructive discussions which are
calculaled te be preducthe of geed ie
suits for the students.
McClees Galleries
1507 Walnut Street
Views of Old Philadelphia"
bu FRANK II. TAYLOR
' tiulil Stparali'ly or t It t I'ulln
Notion I'nllectlim l)lplHfil In Window
rriimliiR. llclltiliiR, ItcnturliiK
ROAMER
Power Speed Elogance
Dependability Durability
92785 Delivered Philadelphia
KhoffTeam Amh VHnls.
PHILADELPHIA ROAMER CO.
IN POUND
OR DOGS
- MUL -J.KX J
CHEATB1CAL HOTEL RAIDED
Much Booie' Found as Dlygusted
Chorus Qlrla Loek On
Prohibition agents rnlded the theatri
cal hotel, the .Hurley Heuse, at Frank
lin and Ilacc Htrccts, late yesterday,
much te the disgust of some Hcventy Hcventy
ef the chorus girls and ether lights
of the Ktnge who muke their headquar
ters there. , .
Am the agents were preparing te
leave one of them found a secret com
partment in n linen closet. In it were
ISO bottles of Scotch whisky nnd cognac
which wcre confiscated. .
Thirty gallons of moensnlno whisky
were found nt the Baleen of Daniel 11.
McKlnley. 1832 Orthodox street,
frankferd. Twe eases of beer, cald te
be of the high-power variety, were
found behind the bar. Twe quarts of
whisky were found hidden In u kitchen
cupboard and seven bottles of asserted
liquor In one of the bedrooms.
The third saloon visited by the raid
ing party was in Freedmnn's Hetel,
1231 Hacc street, operated by Antheny
'nlurlnlu. Kliflileen iiuitrlH of whlskv.
two quarts of wine and one quart of gin
were found.
Hadd'enfleld Town Dinner
The annual town dinner given by the
Civic Association of Haddonfield, NJ.,
was held last night. Charles It. Bacen,
member of the Beard of Governors, wns
toastmaster. Among these who made
addresses were former Judge Jehn It.
Kntes. former Judge Jehn W. Wcscett
and Senater Jeseph V. Walworth.
.rtCYBANI6&
RBdlew9 SluyKlSMnMS !?
Polished Girdle Diamonds
Gems of Supreme Quality
universally recognized fbr
Brilliancy- Celer -Perfection'
Cut expressly for this Establishment
REBUILDING REMODELINGRECONSTRUCTING
HARRY R. RUST
Contractor, Carpenter and Builder
Stere and Office Fixtures
Rolling Stere Ladders
MAIN OFFICE, 19 S. 8TH STREET
41 te 51 N. HUTCHINSON STREET
MILL 724-726
der"
Saacbl CaaMaadM Paekif
Plat Caa aa4 Sprartr. $1.M
fiat Caa, SOc-Qwart Caa, Mc
TRADE-3IARK
MAKES A CLEAN HOME-
This Free Boek
will help you
te solve the
Heme
Problem
It tells about permanent homes of Ambler Asbestos Buildinp Lumber,
Ambler Linabestea Wallboard and Ambler Asbebte.s Shingles. We furnish
the complete materials for eleven different models of these money-wavins
properties which are ideal for an all-thc-year-reund home, a clubhouse,
a camp or permnnent seashore cottage.
Net portable or rendy-cut affairs, but enduring homes thnt save
repair, paint, coal and insurance as well as being fireproof. Many new
occupied at Elkina Park, Willow Greve, C.lensidc, Brookline and coast
cities. See them, but in the meantime write for this helpful book.
ASBESTOS BUILDINGS COMPANY .
2013 Market Street,
yfflfGWiVAMEX
Htrvtd 1'rem Noen te R P. M.
SPECIAL SUNDAY
DINNER, $1.50
Alue
Table D'HeU Dina.r, $1.06
Siwrlal flnltrra, fcec te M.00
1604 CHESTNUT
' T"'
m
jf "Meat & Eat"
DHIrleun feed need
dully at the 1'atnlly
Ileatuurant.
Hupcrlutlvea arc treach-
rreufl. nut v,a nave nu
tfmerlty In proclaim-
Ing uur dollileua
(IOMIKN CU.OW tOlTKK
the Ix-at te he hail unywherc And
the trIce In only
5c per Cup
1225 MARKET ST.
Njl Never Closed
LUDLOW STREET
Telephones
f in
rip WL
V3ct
Moths and ether insects can't live in
sanitary cleanliness. Spray
"PREVENTOL" en your uphol
stered furniture, hangings, floors, in
cracks and crevices, closets and dark
corners. This is the way te pre
vent and kill insect life.
"PREVENTOL" purifies-rif
won't injure. It has a pleasant,
clean odor which vanishes quickly.
Spray it in the sick room. Use it
te dean porcelain. Spray it in
the sink and in refuse pails. Spray
your winter, things with it
"PREVENTOL', prevents and
kills moths.
Te clean without spraying
"PREVENTOL" is little better
than net cleaning at all I It is as
necessary as soap and water.
tiny PRi:VKNTOf, nt IruB.
firec'-ry und Department Stnrei.
REG.
SVBNTOL
PhUadelphia, Peniuu
WBKV1
ROAMI
Patrician Hmnrtncss nnd Quality
$2785 Delivered Phlladerthta5
Mhimroem Open Kvenlnt r( a!
PHILADELPHIA ROAMER
IMS NORTH HROAI) BT..
Vs-VSVSVVa,
S3SC9
li t f t j: '
jenn a. i rower ewmM
CATERER
: RESTAURANT! v
Wr nrn rxt nAinr our 4all
ii ml Nnnduy drllvrrr te
NOKTII rilll.A., I.IUiAN an4
11 Ah .Anil'!
Fancy Cake tern Crmmti
if
&ssss&ir'
V V V V T W YV vv wvwvw
HaveJ
Your
EYES EXAMINED
nv A
Reliable Optometrist
J. E. STRECKER CO.. Inc
3017-27 Ruth St.
'K.nlnten and Orlaanit
lhlrtjr cara' Kxpcrtenca t
BDRIcy-KROVlE
SHOES
Give Twice the Wear
Men and women wearing
small .size shoes have found
that they can be fitted with
our boys' and prirls sheea.
They save from $2 te $4 per
pair.
AND HOSIERY. HOUSE SUPPERS,
RUBBERS, SHOE REPAIRING
FOR THE FAMILY
tRRy-KRQVU;e
s. x.
Cor.
gthja Chestnut
FINE STATIONERS
Preka Black Ink
The Velstead Act
has changed the character
of some liquids but the
Dreka ink is as black as
ever.
Quarts $1.10
Pints 75
Half Pints 45
Twe Ounces 15
Fountain Pen Ink. . .35
(in wooden containers)
1121 Chestnut Street
IL
Hutband "Helle, Jane! The
Moen people will step here and
we'll be out at eh, did they
call you? Well, if the car de
livers service like the company,
1 guess we'll buy."
Open Cars . .
Closed Cars.
.$1785
.$2785
Ditptay room open evening!
Moter Cars
The car of the ten proven unite
MACKIN MOTORS, Inc.
J. Jay Vandergrift, Pres.
855 N. Bread St Phene Poplar 7558
BEST
COAL
WE SERVE YOU RIGHT,
OwenLetter'sSens
Largest Ceal Yard in Philaitlplue
TRENTON AVE. &
WESTMORELAND ST.
WRITE OR PHONE NOW,
pi'n ' ' y
IM
feCj
P5gl
nFFirF ?PArp 1 "';
FOR RENT
612-614 Chestnut
Street
900 Square Feet
Frent Roem Geed Light
Elevator Service
Apply
Mr. DIm
rL
a an
l r j .
3Vj
, ir C i
m.
fjia'at.
ftJ
,fcj7
r- sewJ
t
rV"
Wf
"&m
a.
m
lU1LfH
$m
v&M
77Trs
. tr.
WV "" ta. Tl
41
M
4
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It
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Ji
JntKt;
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$m
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