r?t. '.m, .TKi f"i EMT' ;&' w . . ft .&. .s $K trill IK ! r1 m p:4 Hi K r- .v ' 5' S W bW i& ' t Mm i.aI? lAnether Title for Penn Charter pFENNCHARTERWIKS KJnsnMBnmE Plays Prominent Part in Victory Over St. Luke's HAVERFORD SCHOOL WINS ny PAUL PUEP I xne interacnucmtc League came te n t cfeie yesterday afternoon In the nnie Bttnner as in the last ten year, renn Charter walloped St, Luke's Scheel and repeated it- custom of wiiinlr.it , i tltlCS. I I en,, leene xenn-n wn f n flniihf nn I (0 yesterday. If tl.e Little Quakers Iintl t been returned en the wrens end of the core, Haverford's victory ever Ger- I 'Din town Academy would have ended the race In a tie which would have' Caused a piay-MI. ' When put te the crucial tet tne Idttle Quakers are always at their best Realizing what depended en tue out come. Dick Mcnitt's pretest's went out and played a whale of a same. S Whitney Brill, who has played a prominent part In Mir Penn Charter offensive work In the winning of the , list two championships, played wonder fully esterday. Hit head wet l; In the fourth period made possible a score. Fltler dropped hack te Kick and Prill - atoed In the halfback portion. When the Dan was snapped ne rim imhinii INtlat. nnrl then ntni-tixl down the Meld, lltler get off a punt that went about 'JO Mrda. Hrlll taklns advanlase of the Inside trick grabbed the ball and raced , lOrnrds te a score. j The I.lttle Otmkers wen all four league games. The only real opposition I encountered wan that ajrainxt Haver- j ford Scheel, who suffered their only . defeat at their hands. Harerferd Beats Gerniantvn navenuru ctu..u. ...... ......- u.. .. own way in hutnhiing ttermaniewii a . J ..b- .. 2 &l. tAH itAHi.. tn flirt rd fef the eu,e "closing C'aptain , Bender placed his usual line fame for the winners I Frankford. feclir.?; strange about being out of first phre for forty-eight hours, reealned its accustomed position in the Interscholastic League. nils Was accomplished by defeating Seuth m High. i:i te i. , v Things looked dubious for the Vie- Beers up te the tlnal quarter, the Bed and Bleck leading at this time by T te 0. It was the first real content in a fortnight for the chnmplmw. ami they enlt n Inn? time cettint: .started. Ill the aacend euarter Week broke loose for a toucntiewn ana iiiiuii iu kilk the " Ktra point Hnnff ent the Southern followers. tete n frenzy of delight in the third quarter wnen ne nnmB n m..... ....- 10-vard line, scored and then added , ifc. .!. Kv ntlncr n tilnpnint penl. w) 1 ." .... .. , ... ,i, eKS rntitfi nei Ma. ...it u . ,.' limelight. heweer. and s'tet off tackle from midfield for '-'.'i yards, which put the pigskin in position for a score. ACnit-r. forwern pass irem tae same innyer te Bennett made the score which caused the downtewners te shiver. Wally l.lggltt, eT-IInrri'-burg Tech player and new working en the offense of Coach Bey, Delnpliane's Wt-st I'hil adelphla High' team, was a buy foot baller yesterday afternoon. The di minutive back defeated Central unaided . . , l Ml' . .,, I'lill IU- l'lilAl'17 ,1, 111V l.ll.'-lll,. t.,11 and perpetrated as brilliant open-held) milet it,lntlp A. A. t!lls afternoon nt wnning as has been seen for a long,.,-,,,,,.,!, ,, Kllih avcml, Celwyn. in 1 . . I .Tie ..f the nw.tef iiniinrtiinr pnnm. nf tltn One of his bet performances was In ! the fourth period. Taking I'Mi.r's I Mekeff en his .-.-yard line. Llggltt aqulrmed and dashed from the side of ! the field te the ether through the entire ' Mirror team for !5 yards te a touch i down. This was only en" of thr. g eeeres he made. The ethers were fir 5 25 yards and 1.". respeetlvly. The t final count was 33 te 0. Help :md ; TTalker accounted for the ether scoe scee 1 an farward passes. 1 The St. .leseph Trep etenm rel'-rs. ' raserting te straight football, trnun ed . West Catholic Utah in a Catlflir 7- Jngue game nt the Phillies' hall mrk 80 te 0. The St. Jee machine plowed ' j right through the Burr erward- for ! n.iirfccuii iirsi uu.Mts. v. inie Tlt' est Catholic leds counted but three. en. i.f which was the result of n ,Viu y .i.t: S the ether two en end runs. fc Osberne counted for t.ve of the St. T Jee touchdowns, Prnstevlteh fur two j and Jintty Kane the ether. Knr i blocked one of Hlerllng's punts en the Ufk.a rHi.e.ti. ei ..-..i ti -..l I r nest v-niueiie ev-ynr.i une and, recur- ating the ball, sprinted for a touch -f 4ewn. - Cnthelic High nnd Villanova Prep , battled te a 14-14 deadlock en Calii 1 1 Field In n game renlcte with sensational ., plays and the brilliant defnse of both teams. The Main Liners took the lead and were 7 points te the ceed when the teams went te the dresin room at half time. MeNally repeated his perrerma'ice of last Saturday and registered twr touchdowns in the second half, but th hidden ball completely fooled the Pur pie and Ge d In the final minutes of the game and Qiiinn seined a touch down, which tied the score. EAST FALLS TRAVEL Oppose Norwood Eleven Today In Big Suburban Contest The Test Falls team will travel te Herwood t uliiy te meet th" suburban eleven in a big grid contest. The Phila delphia lade are keen en taking th" ..,., .... ,.f ,1... T1..1-........ I'.. ....... 1...1., mciioue; in im- "-i.. .. ... .- " ,.!.,. ,.nn , Iin will pri'&eiu ii suihik nn--ii;i w.ti' i Lally. Tyson. Andre nnd B i.-ke in the backfield Norwood has met with hut one re ersc this season and that wns nt the bands of the Hiverslde team. In ether games they hnc held their own aivl last Week put the skids, te All-Durbv, 13-0. It Is likely thut Benlnger, of Villa nova, will get in the game for Nor wood today in the backtieltl. lie wns ut of the ln r by name due te injuries East rar.s chwarti Catr ... CosUlle . . . Morien . . Feley Uavulra ... Feley Lally ... . Neris oed . left end . . left tackle . . , left .ruflid ,. . e-nur .. . right Kuird . right ta. K'e . r itht end . . nuiirter''ek left halfback rluht halfback . fullbick . . . .. Paul Putler MeA Ulster Wlddevs .. W.l.nn . . lJuke Stei ns rhedrakH . fciweeney Lukens llcrrlniier "tisen !XKar llurUe ubstttutns Cnnnellv for I'lchard. Uebln- En ler nariman. .ici-Jiiniea inr . one irc urlll, renn. Linpire iiasseii. Wace Travels te Royal The Wace A. A. of Strawberry Man- rV tlen. will travel te lloxbeiough this St. ?." .1... i,.....i t r' It,., I. w: itrniunii m inc.-i. .n- ..... ., s. .V. teams are undefeated, nnd the outcome ef the contest will bv watched with 3.N f.i.ei 1... tin. sminiirteiw of linth rMM teams. The Ilne-up 'r.J wisiss. 'V " ii Wace lalacter ram..... Ban. ....... Hwr'.'.! w. ....... Hgfcii''" Iteyal ,Ilciinessy . . . .Ileyiu , .tMUI.iin , , Dwens , .fc'canlen left end. ....left lackie.. , ., left auard.. (enter . .. . ...rUht KUHrd. ...rlKht tackle , rlkht end .. , .weicii ilurphy .C ,, .iiuartcrbuck. ...left halfback Jen en H- ljeyca ii..riaht halfback litiaek l.Wi ere lS r,M .Mil n Oal Teday8 Scholastic Gridiron Schedule TODAY'S CARD Camden High s. Atlantic City High, nt Atlantic City. N, J lower Merlen High vs. Radner High, at Radner, Pa. Norrlstewn Iticth Mi. Hethlehem High, t Bethlehem, Pa. , Wilmington High Vs. Saieelanum High, at Wilmington, Det. Swurthmnre Prep v.. Princeton Prep, at Princeton. N. J. (11 o'clock). Perklemcn Prep vs Ilethlehcm Prep, at Dethlehem, Pn. Um'.r Academy vs. Peddle Institute, at ninlrstewn. N. J. Hrlstel High vs. Quakcrtewn High, nt Qunkertuvn, Pa, Ceateavlltn lllsh vi. Wert Chester High, at i.'natesvllle. Pn. ltairrhtll High vs. Lawrence) Hlsh. at llr.ierhlti Muss, I.ch.nen High s. Allcntewn High, at Al Al lentewn. P.i. l.ebailun Valley Resere vs. Shlppcnsburg II. eh. nt Miirren.sbttrtf. Pu. Mentclalr lllah s, Dickinsen Hrseriei, nt Mentrlvr. N .1 Vet Chester Men Nermal vs. M'.llcrsvllle ".ttn'iillTh 'i. -stcciten High, at Wllllnmsnert, Pa. . . Wyoming Sem'nerv . Dleklneen Sera- '"Aftk'nlT V'en, Trades, at Teri.. Pa. soccer TODAY'S eamks CentrM iusrl Vs. airar.t College, at' Twentv-Tuurth street an1 lllrara aienue. .lent ite Scheel a. Wesitewn ltluh. at Wisttuwn, P.i. BUCKNELL CAGE TEAM WILL PLAY 21 GAMES Fifteen Will Be Played Away Frem Heme tawUburc. Pa.. Nev. IS. The lttii'kni'll basketball ninnaccmcnt bas i ciiiinlvteil a twent-etie-itaiiie schedule for the coming sealll. Of the plllies Vlnyed. lift vn will be dribbled en terclgn llenra with the remaining MX at home In Tuatln Gymnasium. Llht team-, net appearlnj: en lat year's tchvdtilt' have been booked for contest this year, including Albrlsht, Hobart. Cernell. Xuvj, UuUers Wet Virginia, ISetlmny. Swarthiitere and Franklin and Marshall. All the ne;v , VJTcTS and swartlimew, which will be met en tut home ilcer. ' schedule Is one of the best that an Oituige and Blue quintet has tac.d ter many svasens, opening with Jiuiltitn at henw en Junuary II! ami ruuuliu through until the middle of March, when t..e last matcu will Dj piujeu with i-.aim.u. The schedule follews: January VJ Juniata nt home. Jiinuary lti AihrtKht ut home. Jatiuar .I' HiiUat t at UeMi,i, N Y. January 'Si Cernell at lth.ua. N Y. January -0 .-Uiii'Ji'h.inna at home, I'eti.-ujry 1 Catl.ul.c University at Wash Irwtun. I. C . ... ji;. .r L Oiorge Washington at A'ah A'ah In.ten. 1. C. February 3 Na.v at Annaiwlls. M.l hHjrury 0 ltutuers at New Urunsnlck, -v J- . .,-or-v 7 I.nfnvdte lit T:nt..ll IVbruiry s r.ehlKlt at Bethlehem. Keerun li niCKtiuen at neme. Iuti.,.ta at Juntatn. -Wu.it Virginia at Morgan- jvr u- town. nVbrunry IS Hethany at Itethany. W.Va, Kel.iuar.v L'l C.ettjihurs nt home. I-eerjaiy I'U sujiiuehanna aay l'eDrjaiy l't .Marcn - sarthmere at home. .Mar-h " Hiikinien at Carlisle Match '.' i.ietijsburi; at OettisburB. M en lu 1 raimii.i and .Hata i at I.an- COLWYN VS. HUNTING Manager Curry Has Strengthened His Line-Up for Today The Celwyn football eleven, with sev- i .,... .i......... i.. i... li......... ....ii . , , r ',, ' , r ...... ; ., ,,i, , . 3i"??i:.i:r.,C',rr: : ..'.","'! tm'hT ,r. ,re t-l . .-...,...'1. ...C M'll.V.tUL.n ,U. ..V .'li- awaru t tinty championship, obtained Carty alie Bieugh. stars, of Wild Wild weed : Uriscell, of Notre llaine, and Derwoetl. of Mount St. M.irv's. All of the liewcemers, with the ex- I ceptlen of Derwoed, will stc ac ion this afternoon. 1 lie new additions, will take ti.e place of leguluT plajns who are en tin- injured list, nnd will be used in the championship games te be played later. The line-up: Hjmir.z a. a. Celwyn A. C We'sh U.en l!'."" r ui,w? .V. icn ena . . kit tnrl. h . . . lift tfuarJ .. (.enter . . rlclu miaril Ils'ht tail, u . riBht en.l . (juarlerbacl; .ett halft .!-.( rlirht halfuiaik tUllbauK . l'retrrli.fc Hansen I .1 Uej le ' napi K ;pust2 Mm i-K . I'.u...- . J atiBeu. it. ef 'j -rm ?. i-iuuials 1J b'ler.il .Url-rnli . (Vuty Htrtunz Kane tl:rjjh, lti-rves Humthriej. Tarp j: rmyle. TrlU1' """"'"' cleUd' !"'m:tn- ""', '"'' - RADNOR HIGH MEETS OLD RIVALS ON GRID Plays Annual Game With Lewer Merlen This Afternoon Radner lllch Akiie Krlc II Hunt . ... XI Hint . . Lener .Merlen Hlirh ..lft er 1 Scull 1"" t I' Ke' . . Itu 'dick lef. guard ... . Hi own . eiter . . . Hair r.B..t k-ui'd.. . .Kl.ra'rlck limner M Mill "ll . 1'ah Snder C'AHt.e I.lchte-lf.eM .... AVll . .. . Hefe.-e It K i ri. K V -b f J 'i.-rtr, I." m.r.ut . r.i.ht ta.-k uel m i riKn: er.i Peternen IMrterbick .... Derham left halfbak Pettit rlu-l.t ha if back . Morgan . .fullback ... lids K'nney. Trinity. Umpire r Hair. ford llw d linesman , Amherst Tlm of halves Twe of th eldest rivals en the Main Line will e'nsh this afternoon when lindner Higli and Lewer Morien battle it out en thi. former"! gridiron at Wajne. Pu. The game Is wheduled te start at 2 :.",0. '1 1icm schools hnve been battling since !!. Twenty-two games have been q, .,...,i i ,,,. ,1,,,., plnjl'' '" ,,,,lt ,l,n,!' Hatlner High has v.'en the major nart of the contests. Thirteen gsmeq hnve found Cuni'li Hunt's team en the rluiit end of tlic si ere te five victories for Lewer Merlen. Four of the games re sulted in a tie. Itmln '! bns v en the annual gnme for the last three years and Is Intent en maklri,' It four straight. Lewer Met ion High has yet te be defeated nnd is Intent en preventing Itmlunr fiein spoiling tuis recrd today. Itadner nn the ether hand has suffered two defeats. Lewer Mer ion-Radner Grid Games Since 1898 1!)S . I.mvnr Merlen, lu ism It, dner, II 11I0O lUdnur, 2S I!td-.-.r ft Lew r Merlen. 1" I r M '.-Ien. 0 mill. . .Ne aariie, llciL' . Itinln.ir 1111)3. ,. Itadner, him . Itnlnnr. IHO'1 Itadner, Il'OT Ne ir.itnv lii'iT . Itadner. 1'iKS. . . I.nner Merlen, in H. 0. in; I.ewtr Merlen, liwer Merlen, letter Merlen, Lewer Merlen, Tymer Merlen, Hndner. I.ier Merlen, itadner, Radner. Iiivsr Merlen. !,uwr Merlen, Lewer Merlen. HHi'i Radner 1, IHlft. Uj, r Merlen, J'J, 1IU .l.en.r Merlen. ', llil'j . Iladn r. l'J inia . . .Itadner, 12. Hill.. It.ulnnr tl. thl.-i . Hi. In' r Id I li 10.. ,Uirr Merlun II IIIII ,, Itadner M. "Us, ,ti er M rl hi. ' I lain,... Radner. r.O; IfC'i). . . .lladnn-, ,11',, U'ii. .. .It.i'lner, 1, I'vr Mtrlen, Jfl Radner 0 Lewer Merlen, a ftsilrer T Irtivrr Merlen, 0 I.eier Merlen, 0 Lewer Merlen, 7 Total points Radner. 119: lower Marlen, lira. uarnas wen naaner. Mirtea. 0. Tla Four. I'' ISi tower I wmm mmtittam HOBART ELEVEN TO El Reorganized Wildwood Team te Play Klauder-Welden In Sun- day Football Game WESTINGHOUSE AT CLIFTON Numerous Important football contests are en the Sunday schedule this week. Several battles dntc(l as championship contests are te be decided. The Swedeland Athletic Club, of Swedeland. Pa., with four of the lead Iiir lights in independent football In th line-up. meets Hobart. Swcdclntul lia Heinle Miller. Leu Little, Lud Wray and Jehn Scott. The Wet Philadelphia champion" will use the same team that last Sunday held the strong Pettsvllle coal region title contenders te n ISD-7 score with the exception of .Tiiinny Kelly, who U nursing nn Injured arm. At the same time Swedeland handed Ardmerc a 14-7 reversn. T'p nt .Tenklntewn, Klnuder-Velden will play Its ninth game of the season ! with the strenst Wildwood Athletic As- foeiatien. of Frnnkferd. Wildwood has surprised several of the lending team, particularly the Big Green eleven, of Hiverside, which was handed a defeat and with its reorganized line-up ex- i tterts. te tnkn the inensitri. of the .ten- kintewners who hnve eight stralclit victories te their credit, t eaeh .limit.. Smith nut the players through Severn hard practices this week In preparation for the game. Wostlngheuse and Clinten Heights grapple in a game that will have a direct .bearing en the championship of Delaware County. It will be played at Cliften Height and the. largest crowd of lhe season will witness the fray. West West Inghense has net been- beaten and lat Sunday gave All-Lancaster Its first re versal at home in several years. The Magnelia A. A., of Frnnkferd. which last Sunday held the All-Phillies te a 0-3 sce "p. wll' ulay at Blversi.'e. Melrose, of Atlantic City, will entertain Thnnias A. C of Bethlehem. The shore eleven defeated Themas two years age. 0-0. and the up-Statcrs are after re venge. On account of Injuries te sev eral players, Melrose has .been forced te cancel the. gnme with fhe Frankford Yellow-Jackets for Thanksgiving Day. A couple of Delaware County elevens will show In Lancaster Celwyn play ing the St. Jeseph team and Delce the All-Lancaster aggregation. Pettsvllle Is .it Mount Carmel for n Sunday game. The St. Callistus football team will have a number of new stnrs in the line : ......, i. ... .1 ..,.:. op .-sunuity wiu'ii invj- meet uie slrenK Media A. A. for the championship of Wet Philadelphia. The Saints will net piny at home en TI,l,tI.f,ie- lint n nrrnni-ini- tr. ..In,. Sr Menica's 'at Shetzllne Park in the afternoon, and there the followers will : .i .. ,. - ...,. see the Saints with their strongest teams of the season. Immaculate Playa Nativity Tonight at Natnlty'a Hall. Helcrade nnd Martlsen Mr -els. the uMeun churchrnn will wie th- Immaculate tl". from th Northern I.lbi-rtlea section ar.U a fast gams Is expected. Today's Independent Games Helmesbur nt Trankfenl. Ilnvvn's fleld, Dxf.inl rllte abeie the hlyh school. Hunting A A at Celwyn. Fourth and mini avenue Ce wyn. ........Li.. ... , m.iiIa ,lerfrenj. of' h"chest'er. at C .nsheheclten Wlimei of K-i nUfnrel. at Wlisah!cken gueen i.in ana i' 11. a. . Wne . A. A. at Itevul A. C . noxbernunh. Line )ln t'-iliersity vs. Wllhei.'.rca fnl-.e-lt of Kenal ", at Ht'lda a Hall Pari., N'lntii and Cedar ftreets. Vi 'by. We.'dbury . Greater Co.llngsiveod. at t.'nl lngswoe.1. Cea-heid A A. nt Itaclr.9, nithteentb, nnu I'.ei Wand strerts. l"nt Ti..s at N' noed. i OPPOSE SW ILAND hFrffWfe5Ur- . -.-j- . . V. -Jtl-Ai j r- L,.' .', ,v . a ..:. ,y?: -r. -. -- i . -z- -."-i!i -raTfrMBasarJSSsVJtyt Once upon a (line there lived In Doevlllo a peer widow. She lived nil alone in the outskirts of the village In u coy little cottage. When the leaves fell off the trees In her back Mini she raked them and set them en fire. Heme of the leaves ledged in the lurk Ktrcli of the widow's house the house raiiRht en lire. The house wns burned down und the peer widow was left without .1 linine. That ury day Docter Sawbones sent fur the most modern of flre-flght-ing equipment and new few cities tiuxe a niore up-te-date fire department than Dueville. On this night Old Grouch had put out the rat, placed a pad lock en the bark dour and gene te bed. Must of the Utile Doe Dads were sound asleep, Old Grouch was nw aliened by the smell of smoke. He remem bered the story of lhe peer widow and uau sure his house would burn down. First lie put in a call for the Are fumitu mure euUf tha uewtaln irladew. TheDaily Novelette Mary's Elopement By H, Irving King TUB only fault you could find with Mary Lisle wns thnt her pretty little head wns nil cluttered up with romance. Henry Wnrdman, en the ether hand, wns a matter-of-fact eung man te whom life was as de void of the frills of romance as n ttrehlcm In Euclid. Romanticism was te htm ns the fourth dimension and he did net bother his head about It, Henry in his quiet wny, wns very much In love with Mary and re garded her romanticism with the great est Indulgence, looking upon It just ns he would had she been taken with the measles or the mumps. With nil Mary's love for nntl reliance upon Henry, she could but feel that he would be greatly Improved if he had n little mere ro mance in his composition. Henry wns in business for himself and doing well ; his parents were wealthy and would lenve him a pretty plum some day. AIe they were quite content he should marry Mary Lisle. Mary's father was a most prosperous person nntl both lie and his wife considered Henry a suitable match for their daughter. Ml seemed jogging along In n pro saic, hundrum manner te end in a conventional wedding when Mary took n sudden freak. "Henry," snltl she one evening when they were calmly considering whether te start housekeeping In n city flat or n house in the suburbs, "Henry, let's elope 1" "Why?" asked the astonished Henry. "Oh," she replied with n deep sign, "If we don't I am nfnild we shall be parted." "Who Is going te part us?" said Henry." "Well. "answered Mary, "father nntl Willie Cameren hare beciv having long, ecret cenferences1 together of late. Oh, Henry, suppose father should force me te marry Willie Clfmcreii!" "Nonene," cried Henry; "your father Is trustee of the CameVen es tate. Bill probably is trying te get his nllewnnce Increased. Has Cam Cam eeon or your father said anything te you that would justify your suspicions?" "No-e-o," admitted Mary, "but I am sure there Is some conspiracy afoot. Ah, Henry, let us tnke our fate, our love, our destiny into our own hands, lly te some sequestered nook nnd there plight our marrlage vows, scorning the I'ase and hollow world nnd nil its con ventionalities." She cribbed thnt bodily from the last novel she had read. "Great Scott. Mary," snltl the be wildered Henry, "what In the world are you driving nt? We nre going te ne iniiinru in i mourns, n.- way you set the date rnnrs, f TOUrseil. Wliete-'d you" get this elopement M nrhTJX "Oh. there! It is just as I have cendiMl the steps of the hotel piawa "he feared!" cried Mary. "ou de r.et St0pped in nmazement. In comfortable love ,ne eh. my peer broken' heart.' lrecklng chairs en the veranda sat Mr. hen thev had finally kissed nnd nriil Mrs. Lisle, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ward made up and the conversation had rc-nnnn. Wiliinm Pemen Mn...' .,... i i.. . .i u uuiii-u iihhu. iu nwnimu.. me junuh man took his leave, expecting te hear J no mere nbeut elapcments. "Just one of Mary's little spells," he thought. ' ll,, !,. mktslisn. M.k M.r.,l ' te tl. .. clu rce ntalu nnd nahin until at last Henry said i - :t ..-..:.' . well, perhaps you arc rlttht. my dear. Say we de elope it might net be such a bad idea after all. What date would you suggest for the little nilvelitllre?" ' '()h." faltered Mary. "I don't knew about tlNlng uny particular date. Could- n't we just elope? "Can't be done," replied Henry "I have been studying tin en this clone- ment business and tir.d there is always n definite tlate fixed for the lever te Come tinder the yeutlg lady's Window ! and catch her as she falls down the rope ladder. ou dent insist en a high window nnd rope ladder though de' 011' lour deg II ' lmu'llt Interfere with Your deg Hever bite-.-, and my holding the, litlder sternly for you hy chewing my underpinnings during the operation. What de you say te a teurlm; car and a Uignt into me ceuntry: i Knew a landv Inn out nt Melchester where they serve" the best fried chicken In the state. We 11 meter out early, step nt THE DOO DADS Fire ! Fire!! Fire!!! wagons and then began throwing his Flat Irons aai fcattlta, paU aavi B MWfth .yst&y-i Vl. U1 e.j. - t J.J rAei m'"?T .-a Vrjf the town clerk's efflee 'and t our license and" "Oh, Henry I" Interrupetd Mnry "de wa have te get a license? That Is se commonplace," ''It . It Is," snld the young man. "but It Is one of the many forms of tyranny te which young love Is sub sub sub jectedleok nt it In that light and it will suit you better. ,Aa I was saying we will be married by seme available Melchester parson und have our wedding breakfast nt the inn while nwaltlng en te New Yerk teniah n h.i.ine.V iiurrium iergiveness. i nnvc te go Ing of my return." Henry's brisk, business-like man ner hnt n wny of denaturing the most romantic projvsftlen. Mary looked doubtful. But when he added, "New dent mention this te a soul; It's a dark secret ; let nnybedy suspect nnd we nre lest!' then Mary brightened up and rewarded his excursion Inte ro re mnntlclsm with many kisses. And the following week Mnry went about with n mysterious nr.d melancholy mien, varied by occasional flashes of high "plr i . nn." yety and her parents, wutch ng her, put their heads together in whispered conferences. The day .and the hour of Mnvy's elopement arrived : she was nt the drugstore en time and there was Henry awaiting her. He as sisted her Inte an cxpenslve touring c"r,.nt,,.ne wllcel et vvlilch sat a liv eried driver, and nway they went: winding through he city streets nnd at Inst bowling .along the pleasant country reads. At first Mnry wns nil nnlniatlen and filled with delight lu her adventure: but ns the rltt . i.,ff i,. hind she began te grew thoughtful, and nt last said: "Henry de you suppose 1 we are doing rleht?" Why net?" answered Henry. "It was your own Idea, you remember." "cs," admitted Mary, "I knew it wns: but. ceme te think It ever, perhnps e iiuu ueuiT' net go Oil I 1 don't wnnt te elope any mere Please take me Dacg. "Nonsense," said Henry. "I hnve ordered the wedding breakfast and se cured the parson by telephone you weuldn t disarrange everything new would you?" ' .VYS8' 1 would!" cried Mary; "please tell him te turn around nntl go back. Oh, I nm wicked, wicked girl and a silly one, tee. Henry Wardmnn, take me home.". But, In spite of her commands, In spite of her plendlng nnd In splte of her tears, Henry sternly insisted upon going en with the elopement. When t aey tmaiiy reached the inn nt Mel chester Mary was very red -eyed from weeping nnd very rebellious nntl unre- mantic ns te temperament. She had net spoken te Henry for the last five miles, and when she had nddressed him ,t ,,;, bcen pln inhatlcally thnt, as seen 1 I ' ly""" .ueitnester sue weuitl fnlenhf.nn tin tni1nm !. ..I... 1....1 t .. ' thnt- eenehn r1i,., . ,., ..;' .; .-. ;" '. ."" nntiniate gin irienu, Florence Bevd, nntl n youngish man wearing u clerical .cellar. "Tt ,im. -., iu. i-i .. Jt. lti. "".. ynU? XOlKS. Cried "" "!,.cnr.r'. " "H?re 8 the par son nnd the breakfast will be ready by tlle tImp we ,,. eii nnu inf urrnuitis tne tune we arc. ah present or ac counted for Bill Cnccren Is best man and Florcnce Is bridesmaid. The old folks all here. Great idea this of Henry's for a country wedding. Hew did the teurin rnr run , ,, T, , lny WPIdlng present, children." s "Henry Wnrdman," crled Mary, you hnve linve- "Pur .... a Httln Int. nn ... .1... ' jinteruptcd Henry ,i,.nr. iH. uv . .i .....i. ju.. v.., 4 r... , "Uut it's nil right, ..thi ..- .nenl: rn rnn nrnln !' ff shedl.f "les" ban nn lletlp ,atcr , the pr(scnce of the ,.,.,., ,! ".j,,, !,,., ti, t.,, ..t m,.-.. nt,. .n. ir.v n , ' ' ' TIIR SEASON FOR MMROUM The woeas and cleared spacea are beckon Inc te the hunter, vajllnv him from desk, ..,n,.. t.n.1 .'.'it rkV... u 1, . (-llflM l.ntfu ..rll.trf I w.th understanding f the appeal of. the ftvaAm! VCVW I i.r.miiit. "Make It a Habit." Ade. chairs nnd bedding, and Just ns he had tossed out his tall grandfather clock, ' Klunnclfeet, the cop, passed underneath. Peer old Flannelfeetl New, this is the funny part. Itely and Poly had stuffed a pillow In Grouch's chimney ami the chimney was smoking und the sparks were flying, but the house was net 011 fire at till. Old Grouch kept begging for help, The little Doe Dads knew there is no danger ami are having a merry time at Mr. Grouch's expense. Around the corner comes the rnglne wagon, with Nicholas Nutt at the wheel anil with one of his brothers bratlnc the gong. The noise has awakened nearly every one In Doevlllc, Hely nnd Poly nre standing en top of the town pump and are having the time of their lives, Docter Sawbones' Insurance Company had Insured Mr. Grouch's house and If the heuse Is destroyed Docter Sawbones will have te make geed the less. In uls excitement he Is pumping away at a great rate aud Old Sleepy 6am, wha had goat te bed la the water trough, Is being treated ta a ale ladfM T" mm THE Letten te the Editor The Weman of Today Te the Editor of tht EvmlnB Pvblte Ltietri PIe Forum" Is te be a venicie xer ie m n iiv nt vnur rf-nHprn nt least very aft s.Mflls annaaa jtl.t . tfnaiKI Afflstll . The "Victorian Age." as It is still called, was remarkable for many tnings stamped with the mintmnrks of enrn- nestness, Elegance, painstaking, care and, perhaps most distinctively, pru dence und discretion In the methods and manners of the time. This ii i true es pecially when we compare the stanu ards of living today In se far as they relate te our women, with the exac tions and amenities of society some nxty or scvcntv-Hvs years age. Who will be se rash as te say that the fashions and conduct or teaay com- loin, fnvnriihlv with tliesn of that DeriOU of quiet tnstes and gentle1 manners? :se one wishes tne return 01 me uiuu or the furthlngnlc, but very many Justly criticize nnd decry the prevailing pass music nnd the low-necked nnd lilgu cut dress. The self-assertion of the inedern women, her bold attitude en the public platform, and, let me cour ceur airMHialv mv if. her entrance Inte peli ties, constitute n new evolution in her state which is assuredly acnievea eniy at the less of her old-time place in society nnd her long respected gentler qualities of henrt nnd mind. New this radical change In woman's attitude toward her nge is sanctioned neither bv the laws of Ged nor of na ture. Her physical organism of itself tescnes Willi empnniic unniiiy wmi sue Is doing things today directly opposed te the definitely settled purposes of her being nnd destiny. Iter devotion te strenuous athletics is unfortunately receiving a national and international recognition and sanction which will make for its continuance. Neverthe less, woman's adherence te certain physical exercises has received the al most unqualified and unanimous con demnation of our most respected and conscientious medical faculties. Hew opposed as n preparatory train ing for tiie vocational purpose of noble motberheotl seem such wholly unsnne physical exercises as foetballing, hur-dle-raclnc, long nnd high jumping and weight throwing! Are we, including these who pretest with the weight of professional experience ngnlnst this im- Crudence, te be classified as "old has cens" or "old fogies"? Or, has the pug deg, the monkey, and the latest otter-like pet Importation from Ecua dor finally and for geed supplanted the well und oft filled cradle of the long long age? I must confess It wns with a breath of relief, n deep feeling of thankfulness that I read the welcome news hew net a single female candidate for the Senate had been returned te that exalted office. The hulls immcmerinlly dedicated te manly debate and deliberation would seem te lend their noble opportunity net without n certain desecration te the cacklings of petticent lawmakers. A. JOHNSON SIDES. Atlantic City, N. J., Nev. 10, 1022. Ne, "Figures De Net Lie" Te tht Editor et h Ev-mlna PuMle Ledger: Sir The conditions In R. II. Irwin's two cpplc sales are net identical. The rate of ft for 2 cents cannot be main tained for the sale of 00 apples when the two wetu'n sell them separately. Beth women sejling 30 apples each at their respective prices receive 25 cents. One woman selling the 60 apples at S for 2 cents receives 24 cents. It is mathematically correct thnt selling 2 for 1 cent and 3 for 1 cent is the same as selling ft for 2 cents, but this rate of 0 for - cents can he mnlntnlned by the women selling their tipples sep arately as long only ns the woman sell ing 3 for 1 cent has apples te sell. which Is for 10 sales. When the ether woman bus made 10 sales she still has 10 apples te sell, but the ratio of 2 for 3 Is no longer possible, ns she must sell tuem nt 2. for cent- ! I'M" "te ' It is thus seen thnt the price of By Arch Dal s MWiMEj0aMaMaMWaMMs,wssw,ssssslls,ssasM,ssswaMai PEOPLE'S FORUM Letters te the Editor should be i as brief and te the point m possible, nveldlng anything that would open a denominational or sectarian tils- C Noaitentlen will be paid te anony mous letters. Names and addresses must be signed ns an evidence or Red faith, although names will net printed If request Is made that they be emitted. . .... The publication of a letter Is net te be taken as nn Indersement of its views by this paper. Communications will net be re turned unless accompanied by post age, nor will manuscript be saved. for 2 cents dees net remain constant when two women are selling, being modified by the different conditions, and the difference in the amount real ised establishes the truth of the fig ures and takes cegnisance of all con ditions involved In the problems. L. L. WALTON. WJlllamipert, Pa.. Ner. 14. 1022. Constitution and Amendments re IA Editor et the Eventne PubHe Ltittrl BIr The Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Ninth and Tenth Amendments te the Consti tution of the United States are prohi bitions upon the power of the national government, all of which in one form or another, have been violated either in the adding of the Eighteenth Amend ment te the Constitution or in Its en forcement. Vet the prohibitionists seek te create the Impression that they are the de fenders of the Constitution. Te them the Eighteenth Amendment Is the Con stitution. It matters net te them hew it get into the Constitution, what rights and liberties of the people were violated, what powers of the people were usurped by governmental agents te Slace it there. It is there and they cmand that it shall stay there and be enforced. Any one who questions Its validity or who condemns the tyrannous enforcement act is stigmatized as a nullifier of the Constitution and a law less outcast. They can nullify a half-dozen amend ments which safeguard the person's property, liberty, rights and power of the people, and still be loyal te the Constitution. The only offense against the Constitution which they recegnise is an offense against their Eighteenth Amendment. Offenses against ether amendments disturb them net. With perfect equanimity they nullify amend ment after amendment. They wrap their self-righteousness about them and rise in public places and denounce all who de net think as they think. In their latest pronouncements they declare: "The recent but unsuccessful attempt of the erganised liquor interests te elect a Congress te nullify the Eighteenth Amendment nnd te legalize the sale of beers and wine in defiance of the Constitution of the United States is the most direct challenge te orderly government by outlawed inter ests ever presented te the people of the uiutce. states. Kn Im .1... ..a.!...... S .1... mtyfm v. ... tue ujuiiiuii et iin.-0u -.. appointed and self-righteous guardians ut tne constitution, it has new dp ceme "a challense te erderlv govern ment" te appeal te the people te elect n Congress te repeal an obnoxious, if net unconstitutional. Inw. But the processes of their minda arc still further revealed by this declaratien: "It means that this Nntien must Cheese between lnw niifnrei.melit nnd lawlessness, between the orderly process et government in securing, maintaining and enforcing law nnd giving sanction te the indefensible methods of the liquor interests te destroy and nullify the Con stitution of the United States." Thus atl citizens who ure opposed te the principle of constitutional nrehlbl- tien, te the nullification by which it wns mntie n part of the Constitution, te the nullification bvwhleh It In en forced, arc grouped nnd classified ns "tne liquor interests." And when they exercise their constitutional rlirlit tn elect Congressmen who represent their principles of government they nre de nounced for using "Indefensible methods te destroy nnu nullify the Constitution of the United States' The only "orderly government" that seems te meet with th unreserved ap proval of these men is government by the Anti-Saleen League. It is trcusen te oppose thut government and the Constitution of the United States., is by them used as a euphemism whereby they seek te impose their will en the people of the United States. They "can feel some of the people nil of the time, and all tlft people some of the time, but they can't feel all the peep a nil the time." The -American people nre waking up. H. fi Philadelphia, November 16, 1022. A Bit of Hlsteny Te tht Editor et tht Evcnine i'ubHe Vtiatrs Sir The recent death of Morgan Q. Bulkeley, former Governer of Connecti cut and sometime United States Sen Sen aeor from that Statu, brings back n vivid recollection te me. I was living I1 ..r,,Vir,d durlnfr tht I,eri'" which Mr. Bulkeley acted as f, hold-ever Gov Gov ereor, 1801-03. It is a bit of history that may prove of interest at this time. In lfiOO .the Prohibition Party of Connecticut polled mere thnn 4000 votes, with the result that the election, ns required by the majority prevision of the State Constitution nt that time, wns thrown into the General Assembly The Democrats claimed thnt Luzen II' Merris, their candidate for Governer' had received a majority of 20 ever all! while the Republicans asserted that al though this result showed en the face of the returns. It was apparent rather than real, and the Leglslnture should make a further Investigation. The Senate wns Democratic nnd the neuse was K.spublican, and a deadlock nt once followed. The upshot was that Governer Bulkeley, the Incumbent He publican Executive, remnlncd in office two years beyond the term for which he had been elected, nltheugh net n fflWWgn.1 CUSt fr W- 0t One censcnucnce of the ,t.n,ii ,. 1 5teLth"emJ,.,.'M:-r!?i?.,rf''"t .'or the -..v.vv w nunc unmis was a he shed anil the present plurality proviso,, sub stitutea. ABFI Philadelphia, November 15, 1022! Questions Answered "me uotes Eaters" r8. I"' ,'l:-"" f"lte Ledger! Sir (an ou tell ii.e mi ihluir i,i. , ,k rneni "The Lotes-lMteis." ,, i '"i, '.'' "' ,h TennvsenT ivhnm ....... ' '. '""red Ind Tennyson? Ieiu? WhiYum-nrZ'.?, erter' rkaui:r ok the m,,,,,, Philadelphia. Ne9ni.er in. "ea- '' Tennyaca'ii perm "The Uu,.7;HMril., . n fanciful composition founded ci 1 1.. ' Hit of a mjthlcal utU n, f , n jnc. a portion of OienaKa .N,,,,. ,?,'," Theee people were greitly denendrn '.. I alHlence nn the fruit of a ,". ,".'"' ""h; rr:" xrn"r.n wlni "'i u mi, ,, r. this ii wnat nnppencd te Imaginary voyage lm, en Tennain'a enceuiiterliiK live land. The place Vat vl ltV, In V ' wanderings by t!lHS. ,,f ,h, Hei, ,.ri,. " '"," mrt no sooner had his sailors .Jteii 7t l'' fruit and drunk of the Jul , ,h,i ,,' ,,re all desire cf letumlnn te t tee,. lhey le"1 iiu iiaiiiiuh ni it riirsritt .n fct te the VuiiVl'iv I'u'i, J Wff'- "1l "IsS m ''Wr ; "-m lh letus-stre, partook of thus .. . fruit and win, wh.rsjiien " ncht and wn UP0B MkV And swtat It was te dream of Fan,... Of child and wir. and m.m "l'.!'" mers " tTSf, Most wtary itemed the ita, waar is Than soma, . Mil . WI1 A"ahem." 0B th" " -Ow Ms im ierm "lotea-eattr" aa nun i. paaeh la appiitd te one who .iJL".e? up te IndeUnea and .d.aa,,.lv,, b" "B. D.." Philadelphia An ...... could proeura for you the Z JI?."10 U it Is net already te steeC ' ,0tt m3 I Poems, Songs DestrtT Tha "lu lennat" aTTIT Te the Kdtter et tne Jrventne fihUa rJ? Blr-Tedsy while vlswtea S? U faellnas of various artlsta i?V!s9sm Club exhibition X wei 1 nmiaJSl or .ff pratiten made en my suaceptibu Jf. " I stated In admiration at thi hiSttji paintlnts of Julian OaferteV?.". tonle last eprlnr. t recalled that ? te be able te paint Aside of taeTbJ.'SM flower (the blue bonnet) si thtl Sffi SSt portrayed them, and wished above all iBS that "ethers rnltht eee uiE2&f!'m Star eeuntrr In and around Bab Anti.tf,, But sine It Is net mine'' ' te SS2i canvas, the lines X inclese wtihsJiirJ? i.w !"n,M ' ?rure iron tSTJS of tha Texas artist who patted anrJS9 T. 1088. . . . .ANNA OrUVEi mSEB Philadelphia, November B, IMJ. SPIRIT OF JUL1EN ONDERDfjane (The Texas Blue-Bennet PalnM By Anna Oravet Henry Inspired by tht blottemt Ot beautiful blue, Blended In tones , Ot tht heavent ewa hue, Thla wenderf ul artltt Of valley and knell Revealed te tha world His Texan soul. And tht little bluebells That danced In tht breest When Onderdenk painted ' Tha fleldi and the trees Tolled tefUy and tadlr A requiem wall. Aa tht clay ef the arthrt Expired en life's trail. But Onderdenk's spirit Forever will clln Te tht Lene Star flower That blooms In tht sprint. Any One Knew Auther's Namif Te ffi Ktflter 0 tht Eventne Publte Ltitm Blr Who la tht author of th. fellesj verses, a conversation between tht oeletW brente statue of William Penn an ts. a et tha City Hall In Philadelphia anl'tstl aure u& nms tenants i en a winHOW Of I church near by, erected by devntete te tit memory of King Charles the Martyr? Queth William Penn te Martyr Chatlen "You'll Scarcely feel at home Down there upon a wtndewpane While I enjoy the dome. "Let rre atep down and out, T pray, Ana you ne patron saint. A Friend ought net te stand In brcau And leave a King In paint." Queth Martyr Charles te Wllllara rm: " 'Tie beat te let things bei They're used te loeklmt up te you. And they ein tee through me." It the name of the author Is dlieenrat please Inform. j. B. IX Uoeten, November 10. 1822 "8llent Night" Te tht Editor et the Public Ltdaer: Sir Will you please print the poem m song- which begins, t think, with the werds: "When I was veung and handsome It ti my delight Te te te the balls and dances and stay ett la.e at night." Alse these two hvmns: "Hely Night, ft. lent Night" and "Take Oft the Old Celt Put en the New," A READER, Belew will be found the famous Christian hymn "Silent Night." by Frnns OruberfliM. menlred by Sir Jehn Stnlner). The etM poems are net tn the Public's Forum t brary. s Silent night, holy n'uht. All Is calm, all la bright, Round yen Virgin Mether and Chill, Hely Infant, se tender and mild, Sleep tn heavenly peace. Sleep In heavenly peace I .13 Silent nleht. holy night. Shepherds ciuakn at the sight. Glories stream from heaven afar, Heavenly hosts dins Allcleulal Christ, the Saviour, Is born, Christ, the Saviour, la born! Silent nlsht, holy right; f Sen of Ged leies pure light: Iladlant beams from Thy holy face With tha dawn of ml (mint gricil Jesus, Lord, at Thy birth, Jesus, Lord, at Thy birth 1 Dees Any One Knew This Peim Te the Editor of the Evening Public USW. Sir I will iippreclate the publication S the PrepleJa Torum of a poem centalnW thrse lines: "Our father was a farmer man. And were a linen smock Which was buttoned at the neck And fell down like 1 frock." X am net positive that this Is It's tat verse, although I think It Is. O. C. W. Philadelphia, November 10. 1922. Tin desired poem Is net In the PtesWI Farura library. Can a reader supply HI Has Any One "Jane CenqutiV't Te the Fdlter of tht EveMna Public UttJXH Sir Will jeu kindly print In your Public Forum the poem entitled "J.ne Cenauiit. I think. The beginning Is: "About w time of Christmas net many months MJ, JEAN IlAt-TON. Wllllnmspart. Ta.. November 13, !!' Can a reader sunnly the denlrrd Vl It Is net In the Public's Forum llbr.tr. Desires Bliss Carman Peem Te the Editor of the Evening PubHe l"" Sir Will you some time seen print Biw Carman' poem containing the llnet: "There's something in ,the autumn Thit Is'nathe te my b'oed." MARY M. BLACX Can a reader of the Peeple's Forum I ply the desired peemT INDOOR POLO TROOP A vs. FIRST CITY TROOP TONIOHT S P. t- .-, ARMORY. 32D LANC1BTEK KfL. INDOOR POLO tonieht sjrrotecK FIRST CAVALRY ARMORY I2d Laneaiter Ave.. Wtit Pniu. ccrnmn riTV TROOP vi. BRVN MAWR BUCCANEER COLLEGE FOOTBALL Pennsylvania State College University of Pennsylvania Saturday. November 18th, 8 P. Ji.". VSl. JUL JPnJSJlfiTuSA UlUtr, 04Ul V till. II rviti Mtt-" - All Pt HmrTru OLYMPIA . BOXING 2 net. te' Bread k ""!,VLi S pieuTDnilkin ROUTS- D-E.tH t -wws- -iv .-. : -. - '."iiui. WELSH VS. GAL CARP vs. BRV,GfiTv..HARN .JOJW JACKSON Vi. M ff CMAIMEY vt. PI IIWK K. 0. niAfi PKlt'Kis IMlr, Bli.Sl se. M "JUM , heuia un ;uie, s ,"'iv: ail tW ( ... ta..... ai m. tub HI. iiui"". 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers