jT3?r --;f jf-"' ws' iri'i;'j,-?f'!' ' Y-ni-pAi'mr :fl !-: J. l.'vl 811! ' ' 111''; ! ktf ' i .x m . t m ,r.i t t'EU , I,' , M I..I t 1 I'J Mi EVENING PUBLIC SENATOR PEPPER ROUNDLY SCORES 1 CRITICSOSENAIE Insurance Presidents Told te Quit Bemoaning Se-Caled "Decadence" DEMANDS MORE ACTIVE INTEREST IN ELECTIONS Public Advised te Study Mere Deeply True Functions of Senate -zr- DELAWARE AVENUE KILLED BY ALCOHOL Man Dies In Patrel Wagen Twe "SrS Kf uLAIIVIe bUI uUWn cnrly today at 310 North American HtfrMlf I.ucas Coeke, forty-five years old, of Wilmington, was visiting Sumuel nnd Kate Luber nt tlie North Amerlenn street address. All Wnme ill after drinking liquor, nml Coeke died at 7:30 o'clock in n patrol wagon en the way te n hespltnl. I.ubcr and his wife were taken te the Philadelphia Hepltal. . PETTIT LOSES Beard of View Awards $1,390,- 092 Property Damages In Widening of Street IS OWNERS ASKED $1,880,125 GER-PHILADEtPHIA, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1922 A $3000 BRACELET Xcw Verh. Dec. S. The Tn'itcd State Senate was defended against some of the crltlcim directed nt It and held up us n proper -subject of study Iy patri otic Americans in an nddrr delivered hy Sennter I'epper. of Pennsylvania, today before the Aecintinn of Life Insurance l're-dent. Senater I'epper Is general counsel for the IViui Mutual Life Insurance Company, Philadelphia. Dlscuslng vnj of bridging "the gnp between a citi.-ii'-hlp that i putcly theoretical and that which is aNe practical,'- the Pennsylvania Senater de clared much of the unceinplimen'.ary discu-leii of the Senate wn due te "widespread Ignorance among critic rcpectlng what the Senate lb and what It does." "The Sptiatc a a liedv hn two func tions." he continued. "It ii the upper chamber of a legNlntlve body. In the one capacity it unite with the Heuse In enacting appropriation bill-, revenue bills nnd mivcellnneeiis legislation. In the ether cnpnelty it etmiirtut or rejects nomination- made by the President and it ratlliis ei rejects treaties nhich lie lias neRetlated. "Many of the Senate u'-at'es con demned as wasteful arc clinrncteristle of conferences between Aml;i"-siider. In the early days, when the Federal tie was slender, it would ill become the Ambassador from New Yerk te tell the Ambassador from Virginia be was net i.iienkini' te the nelnt. or a minority of Amhiiss.idnrs te insist thnt the mM nerlty were talking tee Ions ami must step. Points te Filibustering On the ether linnd, it is hard te jutif the extension of these prin ciples' te ordinary legislative business. A question of practical citizenship is whether Senate rules should he e emended in their application te purely Jegislutlic business as te confine a speaker te the pending question and te lireveut such unlimited debate as may enable a minority te prevent the ma jority from functioning. "I call this a practical question nnd it Is. Put in pondering ever it bear in mind this ultra -practical considera tion, namely, that these changes in usage cannot come without changing the Senate rules and that it Is entirely fensihle te filibuster against n change in the rules and se prevent any change whatevtr from being made." Would Arouse Presidents Senater Pepper urged the life insur ance presidents te "leave the eay elm Irs at the club, quit beme.inln; the decadence of the Senate and go te the primary in order te rereis, an elective inlluenrc in selecting .senatorial candidates." Such action, he asserted, ought te be actuated either by abstract duty or self-interest or, above all, bv "the genuine satisfaction 1011 can get out of geed citizenship." He sug gested that if political duties were te be taken mere seriously a tit beginning might be made by studying the Senate. "Learn mere than you knew of the Senate's functions," he advised. "Fa miliarize yourself with its rules nnd customs, acquaint yourself with the operation of the intricate paytrenage system. Make something of a study of the personnel of the Senate. Meusure the men by their job. Decide where the personnel needs strengthening. "Hemember that it is net enough te rhoeFe geed Sennters from jour own State. Yeu must be interested Ii uil senatorial campaigns., be, a use te be rflVctive jour Senuters must hay: liVe liiindrd colleagues." This done hy wealthy American fathers, the Senater said, would re move the piesent danger that "the sons of privilege In America will degenerate into little snobs who think themselves tee geed for politics." RAID "LEAK" SUSPECTED Police and "Dry" Agents Fall In Downtown Searches Bootleggers. In the downtown section of the city were tipped off jesterduy when police of the Third and IV J.an i c streets station and Federal prohi bition agents under droop Head Me- The amount of (property damages mnde necessary by the widening ei Delaware avenue, from Laurel street te Dyett street was fixed by the Beard of View tedny at $1,300,092.77. The Improvement nnd extension et the rlverside artery of trnflic which links the deck district with the mnnu- Secial Leader Meets Misfortune JSSt .. I.-I- 1 -..I 1" 1. 1, 1 illMifa mflnv wnuie or in jiart ei xiu mn ui6"i u.rf of them manufacturing plants. Fer the properties tnken by condem nation, the owners requested n total et si Rsin ler.n.-,. That mim was pared ,. down by Charles W. Hegcr, William J. IN FAMILY FOR CENTURY Kerns and .1. Parker Nerr s, Jr., the lit l nmis.i i wn w .. .... ..!,.-- ...tin rwMURtprf the awards. Cost te Dnte $2. 130.003 The total named in the beard's re- MUST VACCINATE DOGS Morgantown, W. Va., Protects Citi zens Against Infected Animals Moriantewn, W. Vi Dec. 8. (Uy A. P.) All dogs in Morgantown must be vaccinated against rabies, under n proclamation te be issued within a few days by City Malinger A. A. Hall, he announced today,. During the last week six persons have been bitten by infected dogs nnd patrolmen have killed a scorn of the anlmnls suffering from the disease. TIip situation became se nlnrtning that the city manager ordered n supply of vac cine, and his proclamation will provide mat mi negs must be vaccinated within ten days after the supply is recehrd. In addition te vaccination, dogs must be muzzled, nml even when muzzled, they must be held in lensh by Ihc owners while en the street. en Shopping Trip When Or nament Slips Off A diamond bracelet, containing twen (v. three lewels. was lest by Mrs. Jehn Head Pettlt. society woman, who lives pert te Quarter Sessions t-eurt erinR at -.00 Seuth Fifteenth street, while en t. mm , . ggrcgnte "-& $ ten yenrs for improvements te Dela wnre" avenue. , , , The awards made today Include: J. V. Paxson Company. SP.ii.Mi..i.t . Yroeman & Ce., $75,'1-17.83; Pennsyl vania Sugar Company, V'-"',y!',J.! Janney Lumber Company, SbO.SJe.tl.i: Louise Creamer. SU4.7nO.ih5 ; M. n. Median. S3.."'JO.a7 ; Themas "join- T. erner, ?,i, ANTI-SALOON HEAD REPLIES TO FOULKE ... Asserts League Is Behind Civil Service Status for Dry En forcement Agents 'TIGER' JO MAKE ONLYBRIEF STAY Clemenceau Will Leave City Immediately After His Speech at Forum Tomorrow WILL SEE LIBERTY BELL n Christmas shopping tour late jester day. Mrs. Pettit said the Jewels had be longed te the family for a century nnd are highlv prlred for sentimental rea sons. "The bracelet was one of the flex ible kind." he snld nt her home this 1,1 "l '"' """" !, (! 7.1.CMV7. 1?. morning, "and I think It must have mU;;0. Willlnm Cramp ic Cens Cem -slipped ever my wrist. I am positive i v g-r, oeof.o, it wasn't taken by a thief because it,' r;Tg0 (;- licrle Company, S10, Imd u safety clasp and ceuldn t have ,,tn M . willinm Cnmmings. 844,- been removed without my Knowledge. 1,'. j j.j Ciinlmrt, 5!12,302.4.1 "We bae netibed the police aniline e ,Streu(1 & vilgus, W.7."0.0I; Mc also efTpred a reward. 1 certainly hope j,mV(,u Small et nl. S.WJ.'Jl ; A. L. some honest person finds It. because I 1 'i;l0miisj S27.LaS.S." : Walter ('Aim value it hlghlj for its associations. lns c IS, ('..'12.7!) ; M. M. Trimble, The bracelet is valued at S.dOO, ac- ...jJunr,. K While. S14.4H0. erding te the statement made te the .. A.i,,tTr. si''.7l!.": Columbia police by Mr Pettit avenue Pier Company, SlJ,l!J.t)l ; J. lVttlt Deinre her marriage wn- : ..,. t ., ii .-,.-,. American Tin Mrs. i:isi,. Pe Witt Norten. Her husband .,. (. em '.. cii .0(J.",.:t7 : William is nresldent of James Masen, Inc., nnd a clubman, being a member of the Ult Ult tenheuse, Markham. Huntingdon Valley Ceiintrj nnd the Philadelphia Country Clubs. " They have one daughter. Miss Mary I'e "Witt Pettit. Theft of diamonds valued at 000 was reported bv Jeseph Keller, who conducts an auction house at L'-O Seuth Klghth street. He told police n thief jostled him nnd picked his pockets while he was holding an auction. Clothing vnluert nt 5r was taken Mueller, !? 10,48 i.HO. Widening Werk Gees en Delaware avenue is new being widened for a length of eight and i half blocks. Frem Lnurel street te Marl borough street, about two nnd a half blocks, the nvenue was widened from 50 te 140 feet en the west side, while north from Marlborough On Montgomery avenue, three blocks, u new nvenue has been opened west of Beach street te width of 120 feet, eliminating portions when n thief snatched n valise from an of Allen nnd Richmond streets, automobile belonging te Emery Pierce, I Frem Montgomery uremic north te BLAMES POLITICIANS A slntement by Willinm Dudley Foulke, former bend of the United Stntes Civil Service Commission, thnt the Anti-Saleen League wns opposed te civil service for , prohibition .enforce ment agents, brought a denlnl today from Hemer W. Tope, secretary of the league In Mils city. Mr. Foulke made the assertion yes terday at the nnnitel session of the National Civil Service Reform League nt Washington. In replying, Mr. Tope asserted thnt the league strongly favored civil service nnd among ether things said : - "The league is absolutely behind the Civil Service niocment. Immediately upon passage of the Velstead net Mr. Foulke nnd his associates wnnted te create the enforcement bureau nnd np np lelnt its members and elticiiils through the (ivu isemec. uc uiu net taver this at the time for the reason that it was a Democratic administration nnd naturally the appointees would have beeit Democrats, regardless ns te their fitness te perform the work. "It does net make nnv difference te us as te a man's political allillntlnus nrevidiiig he is capable of performing his duties. At pre-cut there is u meas ure, the Sterling bill, pending in Con gress te bring l'ederal enforcement agents under operation of the Civil Service law. This organization is solidly behind that bill. "Immediately en the passage of the Velstead net every cioekcd politician in the country get busy in the effort te plant some et his menus en the premui- The detailed program for the nppenr mice In this cltv of (leerges Clemenccuu bus been announced by officials of the Philadelphia Forum, under whose auspices (he "Tiger" will speak et the Academy of Music. Clenieticenu will reach Philadelphia tomorrow morning til 0:0." A, M. His private car will be placed en a siding in or nenr the P.rend Street Station and shortly .'icfere1 10 o'clock he will be greeted by, the Majer, Coventer Sproul and n (emmlttee headed by Senater Pepper Kdward Rek, vice chairman of (he Philadelphia Forum, and K. IV Stetcsbtiry, At 10 o'clock Clemenceau. escorted hj the First City Troop In dtess uni form, nnd accompanied by the Recep tion Committee, will go by uulomeblle le Itread street nml cast en Chestnut street te Independence Hnll te view the Libcrtj Hell and tour the buildings In the Indeneiidonee Hall group. Frem there the party will return te Itread stuet and te the Academy of Music, where Clemenceau will speak promptly at 11 o'clock en "The Case of France. ' Senater Pepper will preside. Clemenceau will leave Philadelphia after the address and will make no ether public appearance in this city. On the stage at the Academy will be 100 leading citizens representative of the civic, elliclul and industrial life of the city, lnviled guests of the Phila delphia Forum. Among them will be representatives of the Allied nations. Six amplifiers .-.-111 be fitted up en the stnge. They will he fed by four micro phones. As a rule only one mjerophene is used, being placed directly in trenf of the sneaker. Four will be used be cause of Clemenceau's habit of pacing un and down the stage. J ney win De spaced in such a way that no matter where he stands his video will be caught up nnd thrown te the audience. Itinerary of "Tiger" in City Tomorrow 1 :20 A. M. Leaves Washington. 5:05 A.M. Arrives Brend Street HUtlen nnd remains in prlvftte car. 0:15 A. L Greeted by Majer, Governer Hpreul and committee in private rnr en siding in station. 10:00 A. M. Trip te Independence Hall. Return te Acad emy of Music. 11 :00 A. M ilnkcs address nt Philadelphia Forum, In Academy. 3:20 P. M. Leaves Philadelphia for Cressen, Pa.t where he wilt spend Hundny. T IGER TO ADDRESS LYCEUM IN CAPITAL TRAPPED WOMEN SAVED BY FIREMEN Fifth Formal Speech of Tour Will Clese Visit te Washington GOVERNMENT HEADS INVITED n Asiectnltt Pres Washington, Dec, 8. Geerges Clem enceau, wartime Premier of France, will conclude his visit te Washington today with the fifth "formal" address of his Amerlenn (our. He already hns spoken twice here nt the War College before officers who commanded troops overseas, nnd before the Southern Society, but he regards the nddress te be delivered this after neon before the International Lyceum BLAZE WIPES OUT urirvTAr i at.v' III Hill III Mill illil I" HrflK I r Al IIUIA i ILfil m I Ul iU 1 1 HUH 1 City Undermined by Flami8 27 Blocks Burned Dam age $15,000,000 i' nun .uuium'ii" . .!. .."- ,: ., 10!W Chestnut street, while the car was , DyeU. the new; ; De .nwnre If,,,, " .''In some cases even these who had parked at 1 erty seventh street , and, te id h of l.U feet w1,c . been saloonkeepers and bartenders have Halt mere avenue. , Richmond street. At I'jeu supt i u t,,,i ,,u ,nnlt f i.nweefnl past side of the new ueinwaru nvenue ,;","ii'"""": " " ." f",in.J' .;..... ..( .i... i.iii,.,i iiii of . political backing. In some instances the Delaware River. Reach street, a liftj-foet thorough fare, running parallel with the Dela TO DECIDE LENGTH Ur DKIUHL bUYVNe Today Fashion Shew for Char ity May Settle Deep Sar torial Problem the results have been deplorable. The nurnese of the Sterling bill is le threw the mantle of protection around the are River." has net been eliminated ' honest agents and see te it that their from Marlborough street up te Dy.ut , jnen. are - J- -. sireec. . , ... .. ,... ,i... c, i!.,.. i. in !,..,.,,, .. ., The List previous awards were m ' u u.c - nn , i J, . 1910 when Delaware uvenue was law it will make It possible for Stat widened from Fairmount avenue te I directors nnd prohibition eommissleneis Laurel street. The lower section of ! te protect themselves against he that stretch is 1.10 feet wide and the schemes of crooked politicians nnd the upper 1-10 feet wide. The awards then old liquor crowd. I ......ia.i siftit.nnn. I In HUH, S'JjH.OOO wns paid in dnm age claims as a result of the widening of Delawnre avenue from Christian te Higler streets. B US MONEY PLENTY GRAND DISPLAY OF FROCKS A fashion show which premises te be one of the most brilliant of the season will open this afternoon in the Rese fiarden of the Rellevuo-Stratferd. It Is for the benefit of the Northern Heme for Friendless Children, Twenty third nnd Rrewn streets, nnd will last for two days. A very important question will be settled, one w Inch has been the subject i of much controversy nmeng medistes, ' and that Is the correct length for the I YORK BOY OF 16 ATTORNEY SAYS IS U. OF P. PRODIGY Bernard I. Comroe Leader Scholarship and Excels in Athletics in Backers Financiers and Busi ness Men Who See Big Pos sibilities, He Asserts Ninety-Year-Old Mether and Daughter Almest Overcome in Oak Lane Fire SMOKE HAMPERS FIREMEN VAN HART FAVOR COMMISSION PLAN Acting Mayer Tells Mayer-Elect King He Indorses City Gov ernment Proposal ASSAILS PATERS0N ACT Acting Mayer Frank S. Van Ilnrt, of Cnmdcn, in n letter te Inyer-Elect Ictor King, tedny emplintlcnlly in dorsed the Intter's proposal thnt Cnm dcn have a commission form of gor ger crnment, te avoid the consequences of the Pntersen net of RIO", just un earthed. Under that old net, which until the present hns been overlooked, Camden, when its population reaches 110,000, must glv the police and lire depart ments into the charge of a beard, and public works Inte the charge of un A ninety-year-old woman nnd her daughter were rescued by llremcn last night in the home of her son-in-law, Geerge W. Walker, 00.1," North Elev enth street, OakLnne. The iire started in the cellar nnd Is supposed te have been due te nn over heated furnace. A passerby noticing smoke ran te the fireheusc of Truck 17. Hy the time the firemen arrived the flames had worked their way te the first fleer. Mrs. Anna K. Vincent, the rescued woman .and her daughter Laura were in bed en the second tloer unaware of the re until smoke filled their room. They ran te the winde wand shouted for aid. The llnmes by thnt time filled the second-fleer steps. Acting Lieutenant Vile, Herman Mnrlin, leadere Cehen, Jeseph Gray and Frank Hutlcr, of Chemical Ne. 8 nnd Truck Ne. 17. ran up the burning stairs, fought their wny through the dense smoke nnd reached the two wom en. They were wrapped in blankets unit carried te the street. After she had recovered from the shock, Mrs. Vincent disceereil thnt her pet cnt was still in the house. She told Lieutenant Stretch, of Chemical Ne. 8. He ran into the house nnu found the cnt overcome by smoke. He picked the nnlmiil up and returned te Mrs. Vincent, who seemed mere grate ful ecr Uic rescue of the cat than her self. An old grandfather's clock, n gift te the aged woman from Mr. Walker, who is a member of thine Walker and Stein Worsted Manufacturing Company, was destroyed. It was valued at .'5700. The fire was no out after a fight which lasted two h s. The damage is estlmnted nt Sl.V FOUNDED BY AST0R IN 1811 fill A amftrtnttiA ni. Tltf AmUnctntrA 1-. '" Asteria. Ore., Dec. 8. The huslntia district of Asteria was laid In hiIm by n fire which broke out shortly aft,, 1TA. M... nnd despite efforts of theletil llre department find re-enfercementi from Portland, had Bvcpt twenty. sefn diecks tins morning, causing a h. estlmnted nt Slfi.Orifl.OOn 0M One life wns lest in the fire, accord ing te reports. Nerrls Stnnlea ..: mobile denier nnd president of tv'fl iiisviiu ajuiiiv fl uiiiuitarre. r mhuj denu. Twe ether business mnn Kr1 .... . .. wtm mlssltif? mwl lieltntrn,! ,1nn.i l and Chniitntiqun Associntien ns the most ... ncCeuntcd for ? important Of his Washington nppenr- nnccs. fnvilnliens te ntleml have been ex tended te Government officials, leaders of Congress nnd te members of the Diplomatic Cerps. Clemenceau planned te spend most of the day vin seclusion, marshaling his facts nnd milking lust-ininute prepara tions for presenting them. There wns n possibility, however, thnt he might make a brief sight-seeing tour. After the nddress he planned te re turn te the home of Henry White, his Washington host, for n brief rest be fore going te his private enr for the trip te Philadelphia, his next step. He will leave Philadelphia at 3 :2S P. M., Saturday, arriving about midnight nt Cressen, Pn., where he will spend Sun day, leaving nt 0 P. M,, Sunday, ar riving In Chicago tit 0 A, M., Monday, for an nddress scheduled for 11 o'clock. He will leave Chicago nt fl :30 P. M. the same day, arriving iiuNew Yerk at 5:28 P. M.. Tuesday. He will nd dress the Society for Devastated France Tuesday evening, and then go te the steamer Paris and sail ter home at neon Wednesday. Berlin. Dec. 8. (Ry A. P.) The Vessische Zeltung. commenting upon former Premier Clemencenti's visit nt the home of Woodrew Wilsen, snys it is really surprising that Mr. Wilsen should wish te conserve his friendship with Clemenceau, "since Clemenceau it was who cheated him out of thirteen and enc-hnlf of his fourteen points." SPENCER HAS Deaths of a Day MARGARET H. BARTRAM ether beard. That sjstem is new In , Funeral of Noted Botanist's De force In Paterson, N, .1. . . . ,, , . Camden has passed the 110,000 1 acendant te Be Held Tomorrow mark, ami the law must be put into Funernl services will be held nt 3 effect, unless the Legislature can be 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon for Mar- persuaded te amend It, permitting a garct Hewell Ilnrtiam, who died yes EIGHT-CENT FARE OFFERED Iiyren Hancock, Keystone Transit attorney for the Company, which ,... ... ... . ...MBBM. IV bridal skirt. America says it is short, , FOREIGN STUDENTS Witt I I wniits te bid agnlnst Tbemns K. Mitten Paris declares it te be long, but Mrs. i for the right te operate moterbusses r YvNiinr,i -r, nu the t,ri,i win n Itread street nnd Roosevelt boule beule L Mllnrd Moere, as the bride, will ,. , . ,,. mn,k. Vnrk. i .i.i n,i,- i,t tt.n., hm .f tli ! Ul" lillUM1 ul w,-v- - Hilti. -.un, .nn. nnn .,...-. ........ - - settle the question, nnd net even a whisper of what the answer will be hns been heard. Her attendants will con sist of five bridesmaids and n flower girl. Anether extremely Interesting feature will be it display of frocks nnmed In ac cordance with the generation which wears, them. The much -flayed younger Pa., claims the honor of having tne i nidepenaeni company weuiu nine no 1I1U1KJJ IV , (,1 ,J commission form of government. That is the proposal of Mr. King, a Dem ocrat, and he is heartily backed up by Acting .Mayer Vnn Hurt, a Republican. In Ills letter Van Hart said : "I have your kind letter of yes terday, and am in heurty accord with your suggestion regarding a commit- tcrdey nt the home of her sister, Mis. I-;. A. Lnvens, lllll xpruce street. She wns born In the Hnrtrnm Man sion, In Itartrnm Gardens, Slxty-feurtn street and the Schuylkill River, und her great-grandfather was Jehn Rnr trnm, the botanist. She was the daugh ter of the late Jehn V. nml William CLUE TO BARN FIRE Neighbor Saw Men in Aute Step Near Property Just Be fore Flames Shet Out MRS. SPENCER INDISPOSED slnn form of government for Cnmden. i na Uurtrnm. Resides Mrs. Luvcns, reiingct student in the Fnivcrblty of r"uble about getting money PraSunia He is Bernard I. e their pi opesed enterprise. KZ, .L i .la u..., rv.Vn street. Yerk. The new company prope who was sixteen jears obi October ".' the city ,r. per cent of the gross enrn- Philadelphln's youngest" entry Is Wil- liigi with a .ninimum annual and guar- llnm Fritz Kenncdv. 2000 Pemberton anteed payment of $10,000 en n bnslc ""Sun. Kenned was sixteen last .luly. fare of r-i;ht H.ts. These , busses Hecnuse of his success in varied ac- would enrry twenty persons while Air. .it.i. I. .nn....n. In h,u ,iim. irnn'u r ntin f Mi.PKPrs WOU1I1 L'UIl.Y generation wi appear in "I rlvelite i - V0 pre.llgv He ranked at the about twice thnt number. "Men llaisir" ami nndinage he n ' B, i,-0 ,.. , , "Where is the eflice of the Keystone elder if net mere seph Ntlrate.1 g Ir Is, ' ?'h,0'Sn0fl tl1P ver'u High Scheel, company?" Mr. Hancock was asked. -sL "''"Velumue'use1' and 'i'lee , "ut In' acnPements were by means '.Well' be replied, "yeir might say Slrene, eluptueuse une ine- , u,,ilH.. As nmimi-er tbnt ,nr effl. e here n the Ilnlley Rulbl- 1IIILII1. Let us forget nartlsausliin and nut our city's business interests as a first con sideration. "Our primary concern, ns is se clearly set forth in your letter te me, Is te bee that 'the progress of our city will net be retarded by the lack of u practical, working s.wciu of govern- ' inent.' "I agree with jeu thnt we should , ...... . ,., .. -...,. ,m.. 'make as few changes as possible in our Wlfe of C,v" Wap General 'Dies. present municlpnl establishment, pend- Formerly Prominent In Society lng the final solution of the difficulty.' i Mrs LeuUa Gerhard Hucy, widow of j ,.u ,.',. ..w, ,, nuuic vk 41, full she Is survived by two ether sisters. Mrs. Geerge Schafer, of Orcrbroek, and Mrs. Oscar West, 4220 Chester avenue. The services will be conducted at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lavens. MRS. LOUISA G. HUEY part the I'atersen pinn. "Pending the adoption of a commis sion form of government, I think your hands, ns the new Mayer, should he untlel ns speedily ns possible. "As a rule, i no net laver nppenls Ucnerul Pcnneck Iluey and for years prominent in social circles of this city, died Wednesduy night at the age of seventy -three yenrs at the Gladstone Apartments, Eleventh and Pine streets. Mrs. Huey. who had been 111 two I weeks prier te her death, was born in Reme Stunting Medels of the high school football team In his i,,g was the eflice. The backers of this nler rear, iib n member of the hxeen- tning are net exploiting iimce-. ...? Mrs. ndwtird A. Renktnvfr. chair- , , c , t f th Athletlc Awocle- are practical nnd linanclnl men nnd man of the Fashion Shew ""lmitte ,en v(l,.emj nQselimn en one of the mean business; net child's piny." has chosen the Slrene nv.tl. It is s,,lneib ijnscball teams, ns president of "Is theie real money buck of the Ulimo-reioreil II ri,t-,. n .i.ip iiu .... , ...j rM..I. .1 H.n lrh,i ltl.hn11n(. flure set out te clean up the district, n high neck In the front but , t te c ( Soclety nnd iisjisslstnnt nnnngcr of the lu most of the places they found the I wnlst in the Imek. I he sim-r is drape, Thp TnttiPr" f;erar0P unH pioprleter blandlj uwniting their or- and embroidered with srlntiihting steel . f t, m0ht m.tlVP i11h iivnl at tie deer. .Small (luantttles of honor were found In four niaevs. It is charged that several days age nil the places raided were wide open. Mr. Mo Me ('lure said a rigid investigation would be In gun ut once. Seien gallons of liquor nnd three b.iinls of wine wete seized in the home of Abraham Levin, hD3 Seuth Ran ihiltih street, while eight gallons of Inpier nn-l wine were ieunu in tne ( draped and a long trail i.ni.s grace grace Mere of Samuel Goldstein, "'M Seuth fully en the tloer. while hiind-tinted Fourth street. Oue quart of whisky Dewers at the waist serve us the touch was found in the store of Mary Velot- uunrenie. A headdress of orchids and ide with fJl( jttin CIul) nn,j the Alpha Debating new company?" wns another question "AliMiluteiv, replied .ur, nuii".i ns "As mum as neeneu. Is "Mnvn the iiiinies of all of these back heads. Heiediade will he ern hy n,-.i,in hin mimv ether nccmnnlish- of the new company been published.' Mrs Julia Iluber It Is fashioned e romree Is n proficient pianist nnd the attorney was asked. orchid nnd geld brocade and trimmed J" dimmer. He also pun a geed "Well, ou might say that the men with ostrich. Knm of tenn. fTpen his graduation whose names have been given u re the in. ,i,ti ... ... ....... .... ..-... ........ into evening clenus nie se lovely te leek upon (bat little or no trltr.n mg is PPPj.iary. nod a bit of nstridi or a brilliant' buckle is nheut the extent of the trimming Used 'llernduule Is iki, 007 Seuth Second street. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES l'reilcrlrlc Knull. 41Ti N. Siilferd t.. nnd Agnes A Ieiff(-l. 'J I 111 N M.ir.hnll ft. JoKeph Harr luiie S 1th t , nnrl Rthr linrTmi.,, C.'J'l Piir'tr ht I'.mjnmln WVIhIiiki r lli.lil N Hollj-w-eol t sold leaves forms a wreath te nestle in the soft vaveH of the hair, nnd there Is an orchid and geld fan te sway lan guidly bni'k and forth. Theie Is a "li'ame en Xelr" gown of elieny black chartiieuse, a scarlet satin girdle standing out i" vivid relief. Real a -V--..1. TTIU antinnl Un ,pne nwi, rrl.,1 Innn l.npt fif till, rtimDIlDV. Ul COUTHe all the arailnble prizes, including the nil of the'c whose nnraes have been 'old medal for proficiency In science given are net se well fixed Ilnnnclnlly. nnd mathematics, and the alumni geld Rut there will be no difficulty about prize for efficiency in languages. getting money ; that part is easy. He is enrolled In the college depart- These men intend te give better service of the Cnlverslty and expects te finish ! than Mr. Mitten cpnld give. And ns th course In three years se that he for out linanclnl stability, you must re will be nble te enter Medical Scheel nt member that we would hav P"d the the nge of eighteen. Ills father is n I examination of the Public Service Cem- pnys.ciun ... i... Mr. Hancock intimated that ethers Mere than 200 foreign students of I weie interested n tne nv ,- ,,- In Out Sstntn T.eflslntiirn Imt T tltlnts " ":""."?: ........ vhiiadelpuia. ane was tne uaugnter or we must very quekly procure the Dr. William Weed Gerhard, amendment of the Pnteren net. I am "r, y IIuc, is survived hy a sister, sure the Legislature will work speedily M. Jehn Mnrrls; a nephew, .dime. If I ns the outgoing Mayer, and you, Harris, and a .niece, Miss Anne Uer- as the incoming Majer, both innke this t.JI ' unru request. "Our city, can then funcitlen nor mally under your administration, "Since, as you soy, it will take three months te put the new form of govern ment in operation, I feel that our lirst concern, as been as the Legislature con venes, should be te get out from under the Pntersen Act. "In the meantime, let us sit down together as business men, putting aside Geerge D'Autrechy Funeral services will he held Monday nfternoen for Geerge D'Autrechy, for mer member of Select Council, serving for twenty-flve years from the Seven teenth Ward, who died Wednesday at his home, 1524 North Lawrence street. Mr. D Autrechy was seventy years old nnd his career in politics extended iiNien " ... -"- -- ' . . . . party considerations, nnd let us work vcr a ieriy-in- i..u... u harmoniously, te put our Ity in the I a member of the lire . deiwrt meiit and front rank of all progressives nnd Up-I"ervea nB u K,BI "' i, i?, ., te-dute municipalities." ' (for many years, and Uer with he .-' . Recorder et Deeds. He wus a member 'of the Masens, Llks and Uild fellows. He IS SUrVlVeu UJ- mn wiuhw, .uu, jiuiu til tTntversitv nttende! n dinner last nlcht in honor of the FerPlgu Student Renrd of the Y. M. C. A. In Housten "Vna " i-iru HoiyHen. iur.1 .NPt t. ' Spa ,ish Inc.. is draped te form the' Hnll. Dr. Char es Hurrey. one of the Wu'WrW. UT.WJ"1 slaves, eveisklrt and a tram The j ''''rinlcrnatlen'al secr fin-eMhe ntfferd u. Kech .'..1(17 iiM i.fin.i-y t . ami bluck mU hi fllpipiN iire Kin n BiiucyhverU entl intornnueniu purpinn of tne I.llllan V it t lH'is i: Cu uinhu ae Kii-kar N"eshin L'lOO N Hnvir'1 st , nni Mary O Human, an21 Seuth nt. Jehn II ti.lniere 'Jl'i l.urtlew nt., end Amy l.ainar. i'J.'l s. 4;M nt NullMn T Vellln i'O'J'J H Slh at anil Killth Kelfkv. 114 (larrnlt -)turnen'l I'. I.anahan. .'I.' 12 N Tol.iraile nt . ii ml Mary It. Ncilnllin 111 III N 11th nt Scilnmun Arensun. Sill N imh t . und Mary Klein. U'.'i31 S 7lh M Jtnlwri Iiwtlier. llS S. '.'21 st . anil AV1I. hclmlnn Cuimltmhani. OulllnKil.ile. I'a Hamuil M OKtr..fHlty. 121 HulnlirMKe Ht., mil l'atinl (loredltzor, Mill Market at ( liirlrii 1' IIck.iii. s:il 1 Heiwnun St.. anil Kintna Hull, 'Jl'l.i Terente 8t Jehn T Iliiuan. i'Sle S HI' Us r ami I.eretla It. Mclinnnlil .''131 .Mirtlln Bt ,-truy Kuher. .'Ilia l.u'llew st . and .Muriel William. 11113 l.udlen- nt ... Juhn It. Walsh let Nertlieaft llnulcvard nnd Adla ! renynulmm. 3712 N. tilth t Wllbnrt Tester, lift It llarnelt at . und Smihle Iludeluh. Ml 7 W. Oak-dale t Jehn Wtiedward. 1138 H. blh st and Jfelen Smith. ll'iH si utti st. Edward V. JlcCJullhin. 12.1 N Franklin -.. and Catlierlnn KaBan, 12.1 N rranklln at. Jllfrrd II. Carter, 7737 Jlartmm t and Ktliel I JleJeler, S20II Tlnleum ai. Charlea A. Halbach. 1013 Hue.uhatinn ave, and I.ydla i:. Halbach. 1012 Ilutler at Pavld Khrllch. 1H3 W Oakdale m.. and llathel II. Abel, 1H8 W. Clakdalu at. met B. Hutu. 1312 Colerado at , and Mary V dreen, 1210 Colerado U Frank Oarrabrant, 0018 Chew at. and Mary VIOeaclnl, ei10 Chew it. touch by red satin heels. Siilrt lengths Varj' Theie is no definite skirt length; some are short, ethers hwish about silken, slender ankb-, while ethers hide daintily slippered feet and still ethers trail nleng the ground. Mrs. Geerge W. Frqtihnrt is chair man of the nlfalr and iH nssli-tcd br Mr. II. K. Perry, treasurer! Mrs. M. Y. Smith. Mrs. William It. Nichelson. Jr., Mrs. F.dward M. Mull and Mrs. Ralph L. Murray. The carnival will open nt 2 o'clock with u card purtj, which will be fol lowed bv the opening of the fashion show at !l o'clock Supper will be served from (I te 7,!t0 oYleik ami there will he a cnbnret show with n star act, n mlu strel skit presented by twelve, bejs from the home. Other Interesting features will be n "Sweet Sheppe," a but box, fortune teller, a myriad of novelties and a silhouette booth, 4 - - PO TOU WANT A IlinT T1IK1IK AHK plenty of them adverlleed In tVe Help Wanted celumni today en pacee 49 and l, v t fl A., was the nrlnclnnl sneaker Dr. Iiurrey is president of the heard which Is engaged In milking a survey of the foreign student work nt the University. Other members of the heard new in the city are: Elmer Y. Yeltnri. executive secretary In New Yerk ; Dr. i Y. Y. Tsu, the t hlnese flecretnrj j H. Knshuawngi, the Jupnncse secretary; Alexis Wlren. n former eflirer lu the Russian Cessncks; l'aul Shnw, the Lntln-Amerlcan secretary, and R. Ruiz, the Philippine secretary. sides the following, who, he mild, , arc . . lll11intt te compose the cera,mu. """ Llejd, president of the U. h. P. Meters Company ; IMwnrd A. Iee, president of the Lee Paper Rex Company ; Hurt 'I', uin liiinrnnpi, lirnker. ailll II. M. Lee, president of the Duplex .Meters Cempnns . TEMPLE D0CT0RH0N0RED Remee Franceachettl Dined en Oc- caslen of Joining Unlveralty A dinner was tendered Inst night in fiarrick Hnll. I07 Seuth Klghth street, In hnnnr nf Tip. Itnmee I' ninccschettl, '7-H rit.wnter street, en the occnslen the faculty or leu.pic Ar t.t.. tti ii ins jumiii; inr .M...-.- -- -..-..- Smdiomeres nd Juniors of the , " re rs Uy - "XffirWte." M thTr 0,nnmml smock fig. t j "terl v e il"i" rhrM l"'7l,lr'"1 fr,,,,,,,s '"'"" tnclj- nnnuni smech iignt jisterdaj en , p . F Hnmmend, Denn of Temple account of thy niln. The sophomores UnivWsliy 7 F ugene Aents of the were te have fought the elder class for i r,"1? V . ', , , .Liiniirienl de. i, nrlvlleie of wcnrliiir smocks In Pathological and Rncterlolegicul tie 1 Pu JJ "canni, suieiks in ,,, . n n AiPHsnndrenl', nssis- C1I,HB0B tanr Dlwtrlet Atterney: ,1. S. Pnrri, The Expert Husband "A n.nn is a feel If he bClleves every tlitnir bis wife tells him." I. "Ys, but he's n bigger feel if h- deeun t preienti turn ne nees, liosten Tranacrfpt. and Dr. Francesco Cublceiet til were present. Dr. Frnnceschctti, who is twenty-six yenn old. is n graduate of the Culver' rity of Naples. During the war, he wrved in the Italian Arm with the rank of captain. NEW COMMANDER FOR SCHOOLSHIP ANNAPOLIS Lieut. Cem. Vincent Made Notable Recerd During Late War The Heard of Commissioners of Navi gation yesterday announced the appoint ment et J.icuiennut uuinmnmier R. W. Vincent, V. S. N., by the Navy De partment te be commanding officer nnd superintendent of the Pennsylvania State Nuullcal Scheel schoelshlp An napolis. Lieutenant Commander Vin cent will succeed Lieutenant R. W. Dempwolf. U. H, C. G.. who has been tlctached from the school ns of .hminir. j, ivi, ny tue cuiiiiuiimiant et the Ceas.t Guard because of the ending of U1B lour 111 BVH UUlJf. Lieutenant Commander Vincent war horn in Franklin. Pi., nnd graduated fiem the I'nitcd States Naval Acndemj .lenuary, 1890. IIe served us executive officer and navigator of the IT, n. s. Helena nnd the cruiser Ruffalo, ns gun nery officer of the cruisers Colerado and California, navigating efllcer of the bat tleshlp Seuth Carolina and executive officer of the battleship Illinois. During the wnr he commanded the then TJ. H. 8. Mexican, engeged in transport duty be tween this city nnd trance and after after eord ns commanding efllcer of the U. S. si Vitre nn nmmunltlen carrier. The commissioners also announced the reappointment of Lieutenant Com Cem jnander .Tunics A. Campbell, jr., n. 8. N ns executive elllrcr of the Annapo lis. Llciitenunt Commander Campbell was graduated from the Filed Htutcs Naval Academy In Mny, 1002. IV aiitraeriv. nnd two sons, Jehn nnd Geerge, Jr. The services will he ut his home and he will be burled in North North weed Cemetery. Harry Street Harry Street, an optician for mnny vears with the Fex Optical Company, of this city, died early this morning at his home in Nurbcrth. Services will he held Sunday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, It hU Theme, with interment in Wcsl Laurel Hill Cemetery. He' Is survived by two sisters. C. Larue Munson lunilamsnert. Pa,. Dec, 8. A cnble- .. nnnnunclni the death of C. Larue MunBen, of this city, in the Rockefeller Hospital, at Peking, China, was re ceived here this morning by his son, F.dgar Munson, Mr. Munson wns one of the eldest members of the Lycoming County bar. With his wlfe nnd a narty of friends he left here about two months age en a tour pf Europe. A message announcing he had been stlcken with bronchial pneumenln was received here Tuesday. Mr. Munson was sixty-eight years of uge. Ralph G, Meser iunvn. Dee. 8, Ralnh G Mm.. sixty yenrs old, one of the erganizera of the American 1'cdcrutien of Laber, died yesterday. He was for many year., editor of the Denver Laber Riilletin. bb -reii roeKiNfi ren iTiaF? pKr. hapa the f Pyraen you want 8 ndver llnlnrt undfr Sltuatlene nn paee i, .tfr. Dr. J. Blair Spencer, Assistant Di rector of Public Welfare, believes he has obtained a clue te the firebugs who set fire te his barn nt Malvern yester day morning. The destruction of the n'rn, causing ii less of nearly $22,000, was the latest of n series of born burnings which are terrorizing Chester, Delaware and Mont gomery Counties. "I have been told by n neighbor," sold Dr. Spencer today, "that he hap pened te be up early yesterday and heard a motorcar approaching en the Swedesford rend. z"The niltomeblle hnltcd and ene mnn get out en the running benrd and loeKeti in tne direction of my property. The men waited there for a minute nnd then stnrted toward Pheenlxvllle. Shortly nfterwnrd my neighbor saw the Humes bursting from the barn." Mrs. Silencer has n lienvv rnl,l nml is bruised today ns n result of running toward the servants' quarters yesterday te warn mem ei tne lire. SANTA CLAUS TO VISIT DELAWARE COUNTY POOR Children's Christmas Cheer Associa tion Asks Contributions The Children's Christians Cheer As sociation Is planning for n wonderful Christmas for the peer kiddles of Dela ware County, who have some difficulty In believing there is a Santa Claus. The Cheer Association was organ' led fifteen years age by a group nnxleus te cheer the hearts of these who might otherwise be sod at Christmas time The first year the organization pre sented goodies te about 100 children. Last yenr fully 2000 youngsters weie innde glad by the workers. This year it Is expected that even a greater number of boys and girls will be reached. The geed work of the Cheer Asso ciation is possible only with the flinn clal nld of persons who are inter stcd enough In the work te contribute fln nncinl ad. A request is being made nt this time by the organization, the president of which Is David J. i,nu- uuiuci, nn juiurews uvenue, Col Cel Mngdnle, for donations from neison neisen neison whe are anxious te aid in cheer ng the less fortunate kiddles. Contributions CellMle?0"1 t0 Ml" Mar,ha PbaM' later accounted for, The flames spread under the pave ment en Cemmcrclnl street, burning ..- piling en which the1 cltv had been built ' nd firemen were unable te cone with' this development. J Patients were removed from u" Mary's Hospital, nil the windows r.f-1 wnicn were Shattered hy explosions of dynnmlte or gnseline tanks. , Firemen, aided by forces from tin Portland department, dynamited build, ings In an effort te check the flames The jbiiildiugs destroyed Included tlj lending hotel, the principal Bteres and all the banks. ,, Asteria was founded by the ertiiati Jehn Jacob Aster in 1811, und nanwj after him. Much of its business district vni, built en piles ever the water and the tide sweeps in under banks, schoelL churches nnd office buildings, nil of which had stnlrwuys lending te beat landings. This district was turned into a smoldering mass of ruins by tedty'i fire. ,; Aster s ambition was te form a ship'.' ping line thnt should take furs straight from Asteria te Chinn, then bring tew and silks te New Yerk nnd then tiki a general cargo back te Asteria. But the war of 1812 sneiled nil that, and Aster said te the day of Ii is death iBi "If my plans had gene through I would 1 nave been richer than any man in Ut world's history. , During the v war Asteria was stlitd by the British. Eleven years age the city held a great centennial exposition. Asteria Is the cnpltal of Clatsop county nnd is lit uatcd en the Columbia River about nine miles from the ocean. It has exten sive snlmen canneries nnd is n shipping point for grain, lumber and flour. - Asteria had a population of U,tibi at the 1020 census.' 't DISTINGUISHED SERVICE ' CROSS TO DEAD SOLDIER War Department Paya Tribute tt Bravery of Richard Harrington j Richard Harrington, of 2728 Vftti Dauphin street, has received neticf that his son, Alcxnndcr Hnrrlngtea, killed en September 30, 1018, at Ment Blainville, France, In the Argonne sect ter, had been awarded the Distinguished Service Cress by the Wnr Department: Harrington Joined Cemnanv R. Pint Regiment, Pennsylvania National Guard, In 1014. served with the AmeiJ can forces in Mexico in 1010 and en listed ns n corporal when the L'nitel States entered the war. He rose 15 the rank of sergeant nntft2-the41tn of his death was a lieutenant. A1 though net yet twenty-one years old, he had taken part in all of the fin major engagements participated in bji the American forces. The citation rends: "Sergennt lht' ringten. though wounded and about t be carried te the rear, seeing two com rades who were apparently mere sent eusly Injured thnn himself, ordered the litter benrers te enrrv the ether men first. Before they returned Senennt Harrington wns killed hy a iiiucntiir-aV 1 It.. Til.. 1 . .... ..tl!n.... n.Jl1 Ktin uiuiei. 111s urutcrj, wit'iiiitca nira qualities of leadership were an inspira tion te the members of his command.' His father wns previously netllkM that he had been awarded the divisional citation, n silver star. SCHOOL" BIDS SH0W"JUMP , Figures Almest Doubled Over Esti mates of 1918, Dr. Broeme Sayi Members of the Property Committee of the Beard of Education expressed concern yesterday ever the lncreaslni cost of buildings and rcpalru. The comment nrose in connection with opening bids for n new Junier high school nt Fnst Wnshingten lane nnd Musgrnve street. The lowest bid amounted te .?001'fV47. Superintendent Broeino pointed out thnt these estimates exceed by $138. 018 the cost of the new Roxberougli plnnt, modeled en precisely the same plan; while buildings of similar de sign were erected shortly ufter the iirrr.istice for $500,000. DKATHS LOST JEWELS ARE FOUND Cherbourg, Dec. 8. The iewelrv which Miss Adelc Kneelnnd, of New J erk thought she had lest en beard he steamship Majestic esterdnv has been found and tin, iioftce iive'bSS requested te abandon their search for the supposed thief. .i ier After the alarm wns sent out Miss Kneelnnd recalled having placed the jeweles in charge of a friend en beard . .v.. ,.!; ,; .JUW(J fra,,CRi W'Ai,L,An:. n. v 1052. i.AUnA. wi of Clarenre S, Wallace, ueed 35. Helaliwe and frlendi Invited te funeral servlcea, sai, a I'. Jt . late realdence. Whltlaker St.. Hlier. side, N, j. int. private, rrleiid may cll Irlduv eienlnir. ..i, ANDRKSON. Dec. 0. 1022. OUSTAVUI ANDERSON, need 7(1. Iuneral, MrvljW. Sat., Dee. 0, nt 2:16 V. M.. nt th parlor! nf .TnRr.nl, ir Ainr.i t. rmi c"'i Market SI. Camden, N. J. Intorment rernivoed Ceme urv, Phlludelphlu. I'a. . , . ICAIIUNS At Hlverten, N. J.. Dff. 'l 1922. KI.IZA11UT11 (nee aeldenl. . wife of Tlnlrlf.tr ln.... .., IIU ,..!., tll.'PM allll I.I...I. . . l.-.a ... -...., f...i.irnt MOH ...ruuci uir. luvili'il III nitlliu imh'.-" ",. day. llluh requiem maee, 11:30 A, ' liiurch of the Sncreil Heart. Illit-rten. J.. f. rilenda may call Sunday eenlnu. '''.",. mie reniaence, neg ijinnaminMjn m,, "i: ten. Trains leave Market street tftrf. 1 " and 8:5. Interment Mt. Carmel Cemetenr, Mnoremewn, N. J. m,,r., STUUirr Dec. 7. 1022, HAUIir STni.ET. Itilatlies und frlendK. also fllnird Ae'""' hly. Ne. 8. A. O. M. r.. an. Imltfl te attend flinnml iwir.luu i.t IHu Intn reildenCe, JL'V Mnpls ave., Narberth. I'n., Monday, i V. M precise! r. Interment nrlvate. -..,,,h , .CLOUD. At Newark. N J.i.Twf1''1 Menth. Slxth-day. 1U22, AI.lU HT1.MJ MAniR, beloved wife et fli-erge ljn . ?a .iP-'i 'aeit...Y?!in v.i 0l ,; s.r,' u ;: Hqiilyn. Pa.. -Sunday, Twelfth Menth. Tentn- imv ii t i nriOPK. HKAT, KSTATK VOB BAI-lgrCJII , IVi N. 1DTII ST. 12 rooms. 2 bnthii i J0 K. IiehlKh ave., roems: 20 IH Wavsrly st ; 2017 Addison at. Land Tltle & TriHt Ce.. Wulter O. Ileers. Jeweled Bar Pins , for Christmas Gifts J ECaldwell & Get CHESTNUT STREET BELOW BROAD fM f .,, .Htyf-wV i.