t wy AVV l v -i i J " - t! .R :- wj
v.-j
I" "h
ft
.
I
4
5ttri,i .
wsi: . ! ,
HI;
ii;
irtv'b:
HaNf Li
Ufl
f,v
M fi. 1 Ml
n m
km:
imvi v.
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IW
(:
t
it .-
4
IVE GOT
Meney
feeme Energy
Seme Ability
1, want te invent all three in 'an
statu em
iff
In,"
aevi
business. Experience sales,
advertising, mcrcnnniiising
lief.
etctices a 1.
II 60S, l.edcer OHIcs
SAUNDERS
Absolutely white per
fect dlnniend
$200
'., iMMt set In pint-1
Established
SO
Yenrs
mum setting us llltts-1
(r!l,eJ
2710 Ccrmanlewn Are.
11 & 13 Se. 8th St
OPEN EVENINGS
JxiGLONANNEX
4i604 CHESTNUT
;? OME here for Sunday
Dinner we prom-
you L. Aiglen stand
ard of Feed, Service and
Cooking.
Choeto from 3 Dinners.
One. at S1.50 quite
elaborate. A Chicken
and Waffle one at $1.25
a simpler but quite
satisfying one, 51.
A la Larfc, ir you If ,
prefer
jbvaajnitrT-' -vgTTTjaxj
H liIANY a chicken Icses its
H 1V1 J,eaJ nt the thought of
being well dresred!
Leave it te the Chef here!
The chicken he gives you
is as tender as it is true
which is saying much now new
adays 1
Cafe'jyitfen
Bread below Wnlnut
Famous for Its Feed
ANOTHER
ST R A Y ER
SUCCESS
Unlirrt II.iihI I'ltS HuzxHr.l d , in tmv
of the t)l"' tllill hua nu I. riill.icleinlii.i
fstliiilis
ltrfiirii I" J lirimi hf Itl I llnlalir.l
Ihe Htli yiietc f iti-i llu. Ki'll iirtiiuainr
Hflinel.
lit imrtitlii uimi. ilfleriinneil Ibiit lie
hnuM lure the livtt imihhII k tultitng fur
liilhtliekt, ii tlie) .flit tilln ti hliuter'
llu.lne I ellec.
It rrciulreil .mere nelf ilenlsl en thu irt
n( lilt part ills tn keep Itc.ti.-rt nl sirarvr'i
until lie citnlusteil, lut they itM n.
Tim nsiill reimhl thrin fur hi 1 their
rrltlees, for heu Itnliert Itiiliheil lh
Mfcrelsrlnl ( nurte it t Slrjer', u nell
was he preimn-il Hint lie uteiipeil nt enee
Inte a iMwIllun 'lli Hi" I'l'iinailinnU Hull
resil ('nmimtir nt Sim HA n iiiunih mul In
e tliiu mi' luiuitli hl .iiUrjr was
liirree'l , .
A IiikIiiie Inilnliii; nt Htraier s ter tiev
nr sjlrl U ii I'liulunl minrnutee nf miu'em
In I'f-. H ' He I -s 'nn .nl 31.1111I
fntlii'i. for I lirMniH. niv"iit, r tint
Irsr (Irl mul lv 11 Isielne.. niiirie nt
Btmyer's, ntntlliu nl Nm esr', an I
tlnm liure Itii'lr m Cb
TVrffc iis tutlay or Ciitttlrwue rf Terms
Lv Strayer's Buiinesi College
Cheitnut Btisst, rUUdslsnU
(Hue
1
nHnMaiMHHHBiMi
tniinnTriiTmntiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiinfffmmTg
M I
H Open Snmlnus tnr Dinifr I
H ' ', lit 'I
B j .u use
ps Alse Operating
0S 1,'Ainlnn Annex ;
1604 Chestnut St. AY
)ininiiiiiiiiiiim(f
SUIT TO DETERMINE
CITY'S CREDIT LIT,
I Taxpayers May Bring Action te '
Test Borrowing Capacity
I of Municipality
! IS ONLY $14,000,000 NOW
I A taxpayers' ult te determine just
what improvements can be charged
against the city's borrowing cnpnclty
prehnhl.v will be brought ns n step te-
wnr,j solving the municipal Annm-lnl
! tnngle revealed through nn opinion
'Riven by City Solicitor Stnvth.
j Members of Council were somewhat
dozed today bj the opinion of the Cit
Solicitor in which he said thnt the
city's borrowing capacity m only
SM.OOe.lMXi instead of Se.!. 000.000 as
had been generally believed by these
conversant with municipal financial affair-
This trmendeus reduction in the1
borrowing capacity will greatly deln.v
a numbr of improvements, some of
which have been started. Ne aid
enn be obtained through legislative
appeal, as it would l four jears before
action could be obtained In that dlrec-
tien
.ludicial action is favored by .Tesepn
P. (taffney. ehnlrrann of Council's
i I inanee Committee, and Ceuncllninn
Hull, who Is ersed in the city's tinanee
affnir. Mlid he thought that would
i be the enlj redress .Mere home nile
Mr riillndciphla se that Council might
Miperle city expenditures without
I Stn,,c 'lietntlen is favored by both men.
hollowing u conference with Assist- i
uui i uy solicitor i.ewengrusu In tne
absence of Mr. Smvth. Mr.
said :
!nffney (
i
Wants Term Determined
"I hau had a talk with Mr. Lowen Lewen
grund. of the City Solicitor's office,
relative te the opinion of the City So
licitor te the Controller upon the "ques
tion of the city's borrowing capacitj.
(iaffney said.
' there should be started imtuedi-
atelj nn action te determine whether I
1 or net the entire cost of the Delaware '
Uiver bridge nnd the sewage disposal ,
plants are chargeable against the pres-
ent borrowing capacity of the city.
There will, however, be no real relief
or satisfactory determination of what
Is or is net indebtedness until thnt
term has been defined In nn amendment
te the Constitution of Pennsylvania.
"The borrowing rapacity of "the city
should only be charged with amounts ,
te which the city has committed Itself, '
either by action of the people passing
upon nn electoral lean or by Council.
, in passing a ceuncilmanie lean. If in
the test case the Sunreme Court sbeuld i
. . . ' T
I determine ttint the tetnl cost of the
I sewage disposal plant is presently
I '"""; -.." nil.- iii) a wiilllS
! PflTl.leit V. tnrtti en nffftnf ul.ni, 1,1 l. ,.n.lx
I-..,-... ,,.,,, ,,,, , ..,, fc fiiuuiii lit; uiiiuc
te repenl the net of liX)." nnd pnss a
less drnstic one which would insure n
I greater degree of home rule for the City
I ! of Philadelphia in connection with the
erection of, a sewage disposal plant."
Ceunclman Hnll aid: "This opinion
is a thunderbolt. Kverylmdy will agree
j with Mr. Smyth that he is right se far
1 as charging off apnrojiriatiens for the
Delaware Hirer llridge is concerned.
1 The matter has te be judicinlly set
tled : It s one of these things that you
cannot decide in n minute. I imagine I
a taxpayer's suit will have te be brought
t" determine what is te be charged '
aga nst the city's borrowing capacitj.
Thn we will hav te go in the Legis- I
laiurr ter relief, out tlint means vers, !
Wry long dela,." "
Hall Hits Health Bedv ,- V , ,' ,.. y"",,s .""':, .. Herrymnn. who wns bem in
M- t tii inM.ten.it .. , .i 7U" '"tmerclBiid street, wns held ' County Cnvnn. Irelnnd. wns Miss Hnr
,,: Til, L lt al u WK f'"" cenrt in .?1000 bail today by Mugis- ; bara Dougherty before her marriage.
.Mate Department of Health, which . trnte Lindell. of the Hrnncht.iwn police One of their grandchildren. C Ver
some nr.e r.ge get the city te commit J station, en the . harge of attempting te ; non Albright, is employed by Colonel
itself te build sewage disposal plants. ! Ken 1 u limousine from .Mrs Uita Levi. I Franklin D'OIier.
"If the State beaid hrs the richt 4.rp(Hi Old Yerk read. I . .
te commit us te these nreiects." lie
I,
away bj the Legislature, What is the
use of having twenty agencies telling
Philadelphia what It should de when
iiH eiii. body Citv Council should
deride this." i
Referring direetlv te t li Snnth epln- l
ion. Mr Hnll said: "If hi decision
reduces ir hiirieuiug c-ap'icitv te
SH.OiHi.lMH) new ir will be increased
te S.I.-.OOO 000 after the first of th.
j ear. win n we will have a large increase
111 tlje asse-scil value ,,f renl estate.'
At the present time ,be borrowing
capacity is SM.OOO.OOO. I'tider the
Mnyth opinion ?-".. (KMlHX) is for sew -age
disposal plants, ?I,000,000 for tiie '
Delaware River Rridge and $4,000,000
for mandninuses a- the result of land
cordeninatieiis, totaling S.'IO.OOO.OOO. ,
even the increased borrowing capndtj
after the hrst of the venr will net en
able tlie ity te L'e .iliuid immediately
l'h th 1 uiirempliiteil itnprev cment.
It jj es'iinatel li Citj Coiitreiltr
II.idle that 'he city's gross borrowing
iipucify en .January 21, lO'J.'l, result
ing from tiixt-s en renltj nnd perMitiul
pi "pert j will be $2!).",l)e'i),iH')(l
Tl e-c cenersiiui vith preiedun
wonder hew the Legislature nn help nu
It would first lie npcesni t.. pass n
iin.tinitleniil nmeridment te inctea-e
the borrowing capacitj Thlh veild
lillie te he pit vHCli In the llHt .Mg.-
Iiiture submitted at th next nv fiulir
tie. tien and then rntitleil bv the I.cgis. I
liitur of 11I2." ,
Pellnwtng are the imprevi "icnts nl
eadv started and wlmh pruhnblv will
he nffectnl" The Pre.. I.br.in Con
vention Hall; iinprciveriient of Iielawnie
Itiver: soldiers' nnd s:,il,,r, tm 1aer1.1l ;
Art Museum: Delaware Itiver I'tidge;
-ewnge disposal iilunt . Seuth Philndel
phin grade ciesviugs clt.v s transit
lii'ngrntii
Werk iiii been Marled nn the librnrv
and art museum mi. I i.n. utat of the
s ' .ige d.sj iisal plan'
Nothing lias linen none en high-speed
MMiisit lines mithi ii7Hii in l!il." the
- 1'' iers' and ti ler' ineiuen,.! and
s. miiIi Pluludelphin grnde rrn-nwi
New It leeks as theush nil of these
will he debited
etineiltnnn U'egle.n said
"I hnte the utmost confidence that
Philadelphia's borrowing eapaeltr will
be entirely maple te carry en the needed
improvements and. of course, the fnlth
nnd credit of the 1 it.v ar hejninl ipies ipies
tien," he said "Tlie laige H'nii frozen
u;i in transit leans w aich are insiilli
( ient te build nn.v serviceable port'en e!
the lines niirhurirrd. v. Ill li rmedi d
I hope, bj the action of the next Leg.
Islature. This, together with n proper
plihtiltig of future ecimtni'iien work,
with grenter einphaals being plnceil
upon the needs required liv the rlty'n
expansion, will certnlnlv enable Phila
delphia te keep its position in the fore
front of the municipalities of tlie
world."
I ladle) Sought Opinion
' The opinion wis requested In M'
1 Ilndle) in order that the citv itiigle
net become enmeshed ni linnn. al cm
pln-lUlells III levv .if 11 4 euiliei,ii. nn nn
ef sunburn. 1 nm mil mm that s,,, ,,
1 nu nccident should occur te mar the
' '..,'-. ii,i-.,ii, , r ,, i,i,'i it -ail llliil
wonderful affuir mul detract from the
enjeyuient of the occasion."
City Controller Hndlcy enld:
"I will have te have time te study
Jta application bfer ruUut te what
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERr-PHIL'ADELPHlAr SATURDAY,
Poland's President
ST MSUMS WOiH'lKCHOWSKI
Who was elected President of Po
land en Wednrt-dny. He was born
in J8M) tintl served as .Minister of
the Interior while Pittlcrcwshl was
rrcmlcr
extent the borrowing capacity has been
uiIii.ia.I 1 ,lltn v..m1I1.. ...111 Inl'M
,..,.,, ,i !i,,VM
Ceuneilmen arc said te lmvc known
thnt n strict interpretation of the law
would mean Jut the sort of opinion
thrt was given. They sought, it was
paid, te have the Controller content
himself with the situation ns It was.
The Controller, however, disregarded
ttie advice nnd' wrote three letters! te
the City Solicitor demanding the
opinion
Controller Ilndley three weeks age
placed the extent of the city's borrow-
I lug power nt S33.O00.0OO. Of that
i sum. approximately SS.OOO.OOO was
I available for allocation by vote of
i Council nnd wns the emergency reser
voir from which funds for tirgent city
improvements could be made, as the
electoral lean funds require the approv
ing vote of the people before expendi
tures can ee iiuiuc.
In hW opinion the City Solicitor
stnted thnt the law required that the
city chnrge off against the borrowing
cnpnclty huge sums necessary te com
plete the Delaware Uiver Ilridge and
the comprehensive sewage-disposal sys
tem ordered bv the Statu He.tlth De
partment ar.d which hitherto have net
bren se charged.
On Cost of Bridge
Official estimates of responsible offi
cials en the cost of the bridge and
the sewnse-dispesnl systems would have
tn be taken as the basis of the cost
of the projects, the City Solicitor ruled.
Th''e " h.c instance of the Dehiwnrc
Tl-. 1l.(.In. U ,iUk' tl.nA nl hA
Hirer 11 ridge the city's share of the
cost of building the bridge is plnced
at $8,221,000. Of that sum. $1,800,
000 has already been appreprinted by
Council.
Ne Legal Commitment
On the question of purely lecnl Im
provements the City Solicitor ruled
that the city has made nu legnl com
mitment in regard te lis borrowing
capacity beyond tne amounts already
autherised or appropriated. He took
the ground that the city could halt
purely local improvements at any stage
of construction ; but where a third pnrty
such ns the Stnte entered into n com
pact with the city, he ruled thnt tlm
entire nmeunt estimated as the cost
of the imprevemet.t must be charged
off against the borrowing power.
Parele Denied' Accused Youth
Die boy s mother plended with the
'!
mngi.-trate te reduce the bail se th
her son could spend Christmns with
her. Her reeiifst was refused, because
the bev is en jiarele en the same charge.
Tonight's Radie Programs
rii!f.Air.i.nu station twiPi
((Imbrl llrethers-riilillc Itlrrn
Clafs 11 I tee Mctere
e 10 Th- flrjt of R nerle of Snfu-rfTi
nlel.t Janre music urccrm will s. hm.i
1 rv"! .rnnrknfhlfIlllSIrl
earrisi evr pclil lanrl wire and brujjl I
Hilt Ht'ttlun
I'hlliKlelphln htatien (WF1)
(Strawbrldfp 4 Clethlrr)
flas. II Stntlnn (100 Steteri.1
t3.i u T ChlM.-en own half h..u
rls h. (.'eualr Klii"V
no-
, 3'i Sjntn ci,u, vvill talk tn fl ' .. iren
fir 'h l.nt tmu boferu I.Ih Chrlxtmis I've I
MKl- j
s The ijrv nf tt-e. Mele Drlze centet
si". I'ri' ii.'iranc. trie Strn il, V it
C'i'I. M It s.il t'lub funiler it. re t i, ,f,
I "t- - - . I..M.MWI w II I retent lieun ' h i erit '
!"n j-- '-r-iUlij trepereil tn sh rt. n, 1
fee- f,.- e-.c-rt uv The m'ni "hit.
It? I"u"i Oreet ili Clllih. s,i . j,,.,
1 lUm',r IVtist- IMnvf 1 t.,'els
t
11 j.1-
' 1"
S 'X
I v .
tI'h" Unroll Sliiinnils
T iti , I, 'j my tguew) t--nlni: ,
humiinn I.nrettft Kerl' f I we.l
;ie ii. frnicrnrn of Chrl-lmT i ui
riilliiilellihln station (Willi)
fv ivniiniaker'si
( Ihss 11 (tee Metrrsi
''t.ite.1 Htatetc N'avnl ' i servaterv
' k r n i
I r
.! Mutei weaUi- rrciert anl
r ii 'Ji-l it. Yfi
riilliiilrtiihlii Station (UNvTj
I eiuile llrnthers (3(10 Milrrsl
- te f M --Th fallow-Ins iUvr' will
!,. i.t tl. s -ration and will rrtn.ler special
ijnlr Mir npnleln. vleilt.lst, Mls
Tt.--r-'.i c,r .!i,er j.lanls- .y.iininy Ilfirre,,
it ijf late-t nn"i M.s l,iuthv Huff
ir.a'i no. Ill
vttiuit.-i sinllnti ttvi;Vti
'Ihe Atl.intiv ( eii-tltullnn (tllll Mrtervl
Mrntral stantluril Tlmr)
c i i k t- ,'.,iurt hi the Helten rin ther'
crc-n-alru of At.anta
I) V) te 10 30 I'cinrert by veral arc tn
s'i iti.iin'al music arrjnrfecj by lleniv Mu'
Um. Ne vark sl.itinn (WB)
if., Jlambencer Ce-
(100 Meters)
il lu -.Sun'a t'Uui will epeak le tne thll
ilrn and tell of tluee who wrlta te h i.i ur
ci,rne te him III "Teyland."
e. jr. I'.ipnitr nurnlcTa by Ihe .--cl .. nir
T-.. Uanje c'limMnitlati
n f, ie T- V. kiv buel: review I ,.!
b-r; ,,lcmi, irltlc.
.Newark Millien (HJ.i
iNeslincliniise "Ott .Metersi
i Ma m p' idraw
t I r.r ... 'f.-ilv Hinrls "
s ,(. I akl.ciriH.
s ", iMtue tr.usle.
'i Se i uw-rt hy Harry J. (.'i.ffr v
1' IS l'resrni arranBeJ I'V Hi- -i I
l.iuek-eutn- Inntltute
li S.', Arllr.Klen tlme ulsnnls S either
feiec at
JO HI 'f'Mrrer.t K.enls," t'V In II."' tut"
fe- 1-ub.i hervlie
I'ltlnlmrcli HI III"" HIK M
lWstngllr.ut 311(1 Il trrm
t .. . . I'mler the i: nl iu hump '
s in i
Hi I uj.
bji Jii
cri bv Ihe ' atfie.Ji.il . hn r from
. .iii.Bcm h - i i', I'liU-
Srhenectaily Xtntimi (WdV)
K.eiierul Klectrlr Company
CI ins II rltatlen (103 Jlelrjl)
r. 30 Talk liv HanU C'laus
0 ii -- Chlllrn'ii . presraan of Christi
mtva sterlsfc M aUilrs lets.
H vTs tiislmmmwffWmmi
mm BgcgaiMi in timm ste
Redman Wiater
Suicide by Gas
Continued from Pace One ,
companion talked of recent "bail
breaks" Hnnnclnlly and nlse stated thnt
he had lest his job with n meter bales
ngency.
At 0 o'clock this morning Mr. lvd
wnrds, the only ether occupant of the
"frnt" house, went te the bathroom
en the second fleer gallery. Connected
with It Is n smaller room which Is
window-less nnd enn be reached only
through the bathroom.
When Mr. Kdwnrds epenetl'the deer
of the small nnncx the deer nlmest
struck Mr. Wlster's head. Police say
a rug had been stuffed under the deer
but the fraternity member Insists the
body was nn the rug.
When he saw that Mr. WIster was
beyond nld, Edwards notified A. 11.
Clapp, of Ardmore. n fraternity
official. I.nngherne Wtster nlse was
Informed.
I Planned lakcwoed Trip
One of Mr. Winter's companions en
I the midnight trip te Elktnn was Wll
i llnm W. Wcsceat, of Wynnefleld, who
i Inter was a guest nt nn Informal wed
ding nrenkriist Mr. WIster gave nt the
Ultz-Curlten. Ne member of Mr. Wls
ter's family wns present.
"I met Mr. WIster nbeut a week nge
and had dinner with him nt n hotel,"
Maid Mr. Wcsceat today. "He told rae
he had been pretty well booked in the
market. He didn't say what stocks he
hud been pitying.
"I met him ngnin Tuesday night nnd
he seemed te be nil right. He wanted
me te run down te I.nkewoed with him
ever Christmas, but I had ether plans."
MOTHER WHO FLEDFR0M
CONTAGIOUS WARD FOUND
Will Be Returned te West Chester
Police When Baby Recovers
Mrs. Mary Petresky, who escaped
several dnys nge with her young bnby
from the contagious wnrd of a West
Clmtitni 1ifiantf.il ti'liaif.. clin linlit lirwl
been confined with measles, wns retaken ;
In rhlliulelphin tedny.
Mrs. Petresky wnlked out of the hos hes
pitnl while Chester County authorities
were pondering ever the problem ere
nted for them by the fnct thnt, while
stern law demands she be reutined !l()0
dnjs in jnil for operating n still, hu
manity demands nhe be allowed te cure
for her child
Chester County ordinances de net
permit her te remain in jnil with her
bnby, se the authorities attempted te
solve the problem by sending her te
the Chester Ceuntv Ilnme. Then tlie
baby contracted measles nnd the mother
wns sent with the bnby te the hospital. .
Hecnusfl the child Is still sick, she
cannot be taken back te West Chester.
She will be placed In the Philadelphia
(Senernl Hospital until the baby re
covers. CELEBRANTS OF GOLDEN
WEDDINGGIVE DINNER
Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. Berryman En
tertain Children Tonight
In celebration of the fiftieth nnni
versnry of, their wedding, Mr. nnd
Mrs. Chnrles H. ncrryman, 2223 Onul
street. Kensington, will give n dinner!
tenignt te tneir son, nnrics . ller
ryman, ,Tr.. se," East Thompson
street, their daughter, Mrs. Wlllinm J.
Albright. fi00 State street, Camden,
nnd their twehe grandchildren.
Mr. Herrymun, who is seventy-three
yenrs old, nnd his wife, two yenrs his
senior, were married December 24,
1R72, nt 1230 Herks street, by the late
Rev. Mr. Menree, then nnstar of
I.manuel l.piscepnl Church. Mr. Ilcr-
rymnn, who was born nt Pnlmer nnd
i East Thompson streets, is n printer
employed Dy wen & i e., Twelfth nm
unry JH
nii.. i. in ... it. ....i , . ,. ,
OAK LANE PARK ASKS
FOR NEW SCH00LH0USE
Community Alse Stresses Need of a
Recreation Center
Petter rducntiennl facilities for chil
dren ami the establishment of n rec
reation center are urged in the nnniial
report of the dak I.nne Improvement
Assoc iatien.
A new school for Oak I.nne is n
vitnl necessity, the report states, nnd
should be forthcoming in view of the
nmeunt of taxes paid ns eempnred te
ether communities where tnren nre
! lower nnd bchnel facilities better.
I "This community puys mere in taxes
j nnd has less schooling accommodations
than the majority of neighborhoods
I considered In the building program of
tne Jjeiiru or j.uucntiun ter tlie con
struction of new si himN," the report
rends. "This fin t should in. impressed
upon tlie-e In charge of the building
pullcj and coin ertul action should bring
the desired result '
The prubh m of a recreation center
should be taken up before nil desirable
locations are utilized for building pur
poses, the repot t uiges,
SIX HELD AS SUSPECTS
IN DENVER BANK THEFT
Marshal at Santa Fe, N. M Acts
en Tip Frem Las Vegas
Santa IV, X. M.. Dec. 2.'!.- Illy A.
P i Six men v.1 Ii heav.v suitcases,
v he arrived from I.as Vega" in an au
tomobile early this morning, nie in the
i "tint;, jnil pending investigation III
connection with the robbery of the
I'liited States Pederal Re.serw- Hank
U nek at Denver.
Tin- 1'nlted States marshal's office
luid lecelved a tip from I.ns Vegas, and
liepu v (letilciie.v unil Assistant Super
Iniendeut Diignn. of the penitentiary,
after observing the suspcits during
li-inkfnst in i restniiiniii. leek them
into custedv .
Italtlnieic. Dec 2,'i.- I Rj A. P.)
Discevei.v has been made here of one
of tlie live-dollar bills stolen by nrmed
bandits in the raid of the 1'nited States
' I'edernl Reserve Rnnk truck nt Denver
last Monday, police officials here de
i lured today.
The bill was passed at a downtown
leslaiiiaiit ,iist night. It wan declared.
EX-KAISER SELLS WEDDING
PHOTOGRAPH FOR $10,000
' Official Picture of Ceremony Sold te
New Yerk Firm
I Denrii. Helland. Dec. 2.1. - ( Ry A.
. i The former (ierinnn hmperer Iiiih
sold le n I union nnd New Yerk com
pan the world rights in what he de
scribes ns tin- first official photograph
of Ins reient wedding The price paid
was .$10,000.
The picture shows the former kaiser
in the uniform of a field marshal. Prin
cess llermliie is wearing Ihe famous
math in, tac wedding gift of her lulu
baiiii. Il is understood Wllheliii was an
nmed wlien liu learned of I lie profits
iiu'iile from tlie sale of his portrait by
unauthorized photegruphers, nnd this
conslderntlen, together with u desire
te augment his Income. Induced him
U VMM tM asu.
POPE TO SUMMON
WORLD EPISCOPACY
Encyclical Says Present Evils
of Earth Due te Greed for
Material Things
CONDEMNS MODERN DANCES
' Du Asteclntcd rrtsi
Heme. Dee. 23. The probability that
the Pope will call n meeting of the
entire Cnthellc Episcopacy in Heme
during the next jubilee year wns an
nounced In the Pnpnl l-nrycllcnl. issued
tMlny. Such n meeting would be n
continuation of the Ecumenic Council,
which wns held in Heme in 1870.
Pepe Plun' cncyellenl recnlls the re
cent conflicts in Itnly nnd the effort,
of the church te quiet them. Among
the ppneeful events of recent yenrs it
calls nttentlen te the twenty-sixth In In
ternntiennl Euchnristlc Congress nnd
the grent religious manifestation nt
tendntit upon the transportation of the
Imngp of the Virgin from Heme te
I.orete.
The letter, enumerating present
world evils which it snys are mused
by n greediness for materlnl things,
snys that the remedy is chiefly te be
found in n return te Christ, which
means peace, justice nnd love nmeng
nil peoples, respect for order nnd au
thority nnd oembntlng mnterinllsm ns
well ns teaching true dcuiecrncy and
brotherhood.
Pope Pius nnnennces the probability
of his summoning a meeting of the en
tire Episcopacy of the world in Heme
in thp course of his approaching jubilee
year ns n contlnmtien of the ecumeni
cal council nt the Vatican held here in
1870.
The pontiff praises efforts nt unl
vcrsnl pnclfictitl.in. He condemns dl-
J0"?- modern dances
nnd immodest
! fashion
The encyclical expresses the hope
1 thnt all these who nrc still outside the
Church of Christ may enter it. The
Pepe says he is encouraged In this hope
by the fnct that nearly nil the fitntcs
of the world have entered into relntiens
. with thp npostelic see. He regrets that
i Itnly, his country, nnd the sent of the
' papacy, Is net nmeng these, nnd pro pre
tests ngnlnst the situntinn of the Hely
See In this-country, which, he says, has
nothing te fenr from It,
lue encyclical ends with nn exnertn
tien te prnyer nnd with the bestewnl of
tne npostelic benediction
Jubilee year is observed in the Cath
olic Church every twenty-fifth yenr,
from Christmns te Christmas. As the
last ordinary jubilee was observed in
1000. beginning en the eye of Christ
mas, 1800, and ending Christmns Eve,
i 1000, the nest jubilee yenr is due te
begin en the evening of December 24,
102-1, continuing until Christmas, 102,ri.
Girls Aflame at
Ball of Artists
; Continues from Pace One
when somebody carelessly brushed a
clgnrettc ngninst it.
That these accidents should hnve
happened en the occasion of one of the
most decorous nnd beautiful nnrttes ever
given in the Aendemy wns felt te he
particularly sau i.y tne siuuents. xney
expressed fears thnt because of tlie
valuable paintings stored in the Acnd- I -, i,,;,! tnr kk vnKra a .vpa
T7T. bn"8 n"gl,t bC banne'1 ,n'5nlenmmnt Mntete ndjeinl
tne BuiKiing the strip mine. Frem his perch he
rntbhHtXHl&&T can thp len embankment., fifty
Poles who insiste ei i stn, Cnntll ft fect hlRh' wh,ch flnnk the hn"-,nlle
wnlT almost Umc L "h?&TS nn-1 M-'t-wide Lester mine
,Ieitrwas nt Midnight thnt the nffair .' L 'Ull?',lh
swung into the fun and gnvcty of ! f hole night long-, June Jl nnd J2. down
fnrn..r fminiimw of tim i,in.i 'm,iln his concrete bnscment cellar. He
snow nnd icicle room planned by Lulgi
Sizzirri became u rcel of color nnd
life.
Beautiful, titinn-haired Margaret
Whitney, from New Yerk, who came
U....L. .M......W.. . ... ,.. I. ...... A1IU
ns n pitcher of lee wntcr, dnneed with
the tnll Cossack, Wllmcr Hoffmann,
Raltlmere artist. Miss Whitney's ces- ,
ttime wns perhaps, the most original of
the feminine ones. It wns n shiinmery
nile green silver cloth laid in billows
nnd folds that somehow suggested
xvnter. Her hendplece wns three feet
wide, of glinting silver cloth hung with
penrls. Heward McAllister, a rajah,
was with this party.
O. Kleffer Ress was perhaps the most ,
loeneu nt et an tne men ttnncers. ms
costume, as he described it himself,
wns, "Oh, n bear rug nnd then Beme
ether kind of a bear rugfer n sleeve
nnd n couple of Christmns tree orna
ments for earrings."
Etcn Sheik Was Frigid
There was a geed bit of the touch
of Christmas about the whole scene.
Fairy ice palates were in the back
ground, anil the ceiling-hung with shim
mering points that never melted.
Ihemas Murphv. nn instructor nt the
I'niversity of Pennsylvania, had one of
these Icicles hanging en his meustnche,
ns u concession le the occasion. He
went ns n Sheik, he explained, nnd it
wns hard te tuid nn.v ether way te be
Arctic.
Tlie two Totem Poles were remarked
wherever iliev went. They were Krlc
Douglas anil Marry Knight, students of l
the Academv and they admitted they
had' done tlmr worst with their little
paint brushes.
Doretliv Dejle wns Ihe spirit of the
North. The bodice of her costume wns
roseate. This was Aurern Rerealis
rising out f a glacier, otherwise her
.iip .,- .,f .. bile sill: tin her Kilver
slippers wire tiny wings, these the licet
wings of i lie north wind.
There were maids of Neptune present.
Anether touch of the sen was given by
n number of midshipmen from Annap
olis. l first It wns supposed they
were civilians In costume, hut it was
seen leiiriitd that the were en u acu acu
tlen fieiii Annapolis.
Pattv Mnrgellcs wus n vivacious
Spanlaid, Mrs. I.eah Ramsay nn en
ticing urientiii in sliver nnu uiiick.
Dorethea 1'isilier drew much nttentien
in her i.nieeii of Shebn dress.
The f-luiiis were n decldedjiit, espe
cially the meeting at the North Pele
of "Henr Mi Carter," teacher In com
position and decorations, with Ills three
students, Pete Heyle, Mnrgnret lVrgu lVrgu
sen and llenrv Ta.vler. Harry Khhl wns
Mr. Mi Carter, and. judging by the
rocking mi rriiiient of the some nun
silting en the deer who listened le Ids
Impersonation be made u ery geed
one. Tlie real Mi Curler ill the audience
fiije.vetl It ns much us any one.
.lerrie Mejer was the snow queen.
In n dniiic with Alice Harris us .luck
Frest, she was brought buck tn warmth
with a kiss. Peggy l.ipp. Priiscllla Pnr Pnr
sens, Marjerle Colllsen, Vlrginin Mc
Cnrty, llrnee Martin and Deeiin Meller
were the snow llnkes. A sole dance,
"The Silver Fe," was given by Mi-s
Hetty (illes.
Tiner for Political Arena
Paris, Dec '.'.'!, Clese friends of
(ieurs-s C "lc-.tu stnte Ue Ins ie.
turned te I'larce with Ihn "' Inten
tion of reentering public life. hiivliiB
the assurance thnt Ills desire will be
facilitated bj President Mlllernnd. M.
Mllleiiind is reported te' hnvu stated
that ufter 1'oir.care only a uutn of the
31enctftu tB wevkTb ipl''
DECEMBER 23, 1922
Killed While Shopping
T
"8
HELEN STOITZ
Of Rtickingham, pa., flfiecn-yrar-
old victim of auto crash nt Bread
street and Fisher avenue
Herrin Defendants
Get Xmas Gifts
Continued from Pae One
Dnngbnr, who testified thnt he heard
tiring which may have come from out
side the mine, before Hendersen was
shot. "I snw him shot," he said.
Hendersen wns one of the three union
men whom the defense will try te show
were slnln by mine gunrds nnd whose
denths were the immediate cnuse of the
mnssacre the next day. The Stnte con
tends thnt these three men were killed
during the mine battle thnt rnged nil
night long nt the strip mine nnd which
ended in n violated truce.
"1 was Htandlng in my home just
about n hnlf mile from the strip mine,"
said Crenshaw, in his direct testimony
given yesterday. "Yeu enn see the em
bankments the dumps around the pit
from my house. Jerdie Hendersen was
lying en his stomach in the field 100
feet nwny from me. He wns resting
en His elbows. The shot from the mine I
hit him right there nnd he just rolled
ever. 1 did net see him have any
gun."
A few days before June 21 a company
man, Jim Cellins, enmc te him. Cren
shawk continued, nnd told htm Mc
Dewell, the mine superintendent, said
tnere wns going te be trouble ana "I'd
better get my family nwny."
"I helped him enrt his family away,"
said Crenshaw. "On June 21 1 wns
home nil nfternoen. Frem the house
I could sec the bullets hit all around
my place and the dust fly up. I didn't
see nnybedy firing from my side. The
bullets I snw seemed te ceme from the
strip mine.
"That nfternoen, when I went out
te drnw some wntcr I was in n position
te cee the inside of the strip mine
embankment, nnd I saw n man carrying
what looked te be a heavy lead of iron.
I Baw him tnke it up the side of the
embankment and put it down; then he
get some bushes and hid that iron. It
wns some kind of machine gun ; it fired
ns fast ns you could count."
Dcfense witnesses nil dnys yesterdny
pictured me provocative activities ei
the nrmed guards at the strip mine.
xne wneie uonrey tnmlly toen tne
stnnd te tell hew they were hnlted in
the nubile rends. hew the nrmed suard
killed their heifer, wounded their filly
mare, punctured the reef of their barn
and
'nearly ran ever their boy."
Old Man Sought Shelter
7ehn Conrey xvhitc-benrded nnd 00
i vpftrs nlH. nrimltte,l te the f?tate, that he
did net sec the mine gunrds firing un
der their own flag of truce just nt
sundown, but his son, Jehn, Jr., said
he did.
"I saw two men firing from under
their white flag In the enrly evening,"
the son explained. "And they kept
firing for nn hour nnd nil the night
long nt intervnls. On the morning of
June 22, nbeut fi A. M., I ducked Inte
n ditch. The shots enme from under
thnt white ling. The cnlf wns hit nnd
ii heifer tee. which Hied, nnd nlse mv 1
JsBBBBHI
'. V.sjiiiiiiiHiVMBiii05 --.-,
vfl0llHBTvv:'s far 'I 4
filly mare, Five shots hit my house and ' Jw
one went through two partitions nnd,j
fell ok my baby's bed." 2'
J lie son whb iinulun te stnte clearly
whether or net the sheeting was done
by the mine gunrds nlene. On his side
of the mine lift said he nnw nobody else
sheeting, hut he didn't knew whnt wns
hnppenlng en the ether side of the mine.
He admitted thnt, though the nrmed
gunrds halted him, they had done him
no physical violence. He said he heard
oue guurd say: "We'll show' em hew
te run this country!"
Conwy's aged wife Mnry nnd their
dnughter JCdna testified they snw nrmed
gunrds en the truck which brought new
i weikmeu te tiie mine from the station
nt Cnrbendale. Once, tee, they said
they snw .McDowell with two guns
strnpped te his back.
New Life Infused
in Plans for Fair
I
I ( "Uiuicd frcm I'ukk One
been disrupted since tlie resignation of
! its chairman, K, T. Stetebbury.
ietitenlaH action, it wns snia,
might be ascribed te the need for a
body which would hnve ninpie power te
act and which would have a broader
field of supervision.
I Te hasten l lie preliminary work
1 Judge Renniwell urged immediate ap
pointment of members te the standing
cumniltlees provided In the by-laws.
"Prevision wns made for these com
mittees three enrs nge," said the
i Judge. "Hnd they begun te function
j at once much of the present chnns would
I have been nverhsl, As it Is, net a sin
' gle one is functioning, or even in ex
' istence. I de net knew of any better
evidence te the public of our geed faith
than the appointment of such com
mittees te get the preliminary work un
der wny forthwith."
The committees referred te include
these en Manufactures, Music, Ait.
(iieiinds nnd Ruiltliugs, Agriculture and
Mining. Judge llenniweH's resolution
wns referrid te the new Advlserj P.
ecutive Ceminltee.
Senater Pepper, fc rmerly n dircter
of the association; Solicitor (leiiernl
Reik anil Colonel D'OIier were ug.
gested bv Judge Rennhvcll ns n eon een
iiiltlee of three te nsk President Hard
ing te bring the Fail- before tlie con cen
feience of (loverners, which he pur
poses huving next month,
MEASLES CASES DROP
Patients Reported for Week 754
Fewer Than Prevloue Figures
Thnt the epidemic of measles Is dting
out is Indicated b (he weekl.v vital stu-
tistics report Issiied by the Department
e Pi.hl!" Mtn't'i
The nuiithcr uf new cases ieieited
this week was hut IIS", lis (-nimiaied
with 2211 last week.
Telul iiuuibur uf deaths frum ua
cnitseH durins; the week was 017, of
vywc.ii luuij -luiet; were causca bv
WIFE WOOED HIM,
IS HUSBAND'S PLEA
Girl's Leve Letters Filed in An
swer te Hegarty Annul
ment Suit
HONEYMOON BROKEN HERE
Cumberland, Md.. Dec. 23. Leve
letters of his wife, were filed by Leuis
Walter Frances Ilnbcrstreh, of Al Al Al
toehn, Pa., in answer te the suit of Ha
Mnquetta'IIfgarty Haberstroh, brought
through her father, Wade W. Hegarty,
wealthy coal operator of Coalport, Pa.,
te annul her marriage te him here Jan
uary 12.
The Hegarty family has been resid
ing at Altoenn nnd the daughter was
nttending Highland Hall, a fashionable
girls' school at Ilellldnysburg, Pa., at
the time of the elopement. The honey
moon lasted but two days and was
spent nt the Rltz-Cnrlten, Philadelphia,
when Hegarty appeared and induced his
daughter te go home en the plea that
her mother was ill and her return
would save her life, The plaintiff con
tends the marriage was contracted
through fraud and misrepresentation of
the age of the girl who was only six
teen, while eighteen was sworn te in
procuring the marriage license. The
age of consent in Maryland was recently
raised te eighteen.
The husband denied that he induced.
influenced or cajoled Miss negarty Inte
mnrringe or misrepresented her age.
He claims that by "fcminle artifices"
the girl solicited his company and pro
posed marriage.
Here arc some of the letters quoted
in the answer:
"Leuis, dearest, you asked me te tell
Scullys Restaurant
Christmas Dinner
Frem
12 Noen
Until 8 P. M.
tl f&KB j
5317 GERMANTOWN AVE.
Phene Oermantewn 4000
&&&&&&&
KfiTlHSMMTIlM
wimiMvimiM
I VrnSrS
5 STORES CO.
9r Mr s.m mm isi " n
A13jj5jrj5fi-JfK5fj-fi1525jsjsjv5
Wt W Seu
0fiy tee all stribe mere
anb mere te folleto
tf)e example of im
toljese btrtf) at tW time
tee ebserbe-
g American Stores Ce. &
$? ft
jWerri
Christmas!
THE best beloved, most welcome and
most impressive of world holidays again
brings its message of geed will and geed
cheer.
May our patrons, and these who are
dear te them, find joy in its coming and
inspiration in its meaning.
And se,
a Mtxxv Christmas
e ne &titi !3U
Central Trust & Savings
Company
Market and Fourth Streets
Philadelphia
I
'
i
'
Capital and Surplus, $l,fi00,000.00
you why I care for you. Well ,. irtl
bcr the1 first day I came iIX Vi!lW'.''J
IZ " M M1
times read one's thoughts ynmL0 ?, '
'I love her, and she will knew itVM,Vl.
long.' At least I hope. T VSfanS
,,un b. . wj uu rice ir T .,!",
vnmj) you, but te my sorrow I JJjjM
"I Was net successful, but I Un i
Wftlll mu tt"s il lUJf ncart I Hjlll V
him. I loved you the minute t.w?
you.
Miss Hegarty wrote, tt few j. f
later: lew A
"i iiflvn n niiPRrirm i ......
you-you will think I nm terrible i 1
I hnve beer, waiting te ask ,0' Jfe' ,1
ler an awiui long time. Will von " ,
sent te be inlneuhvnys?
t r - ? vun.
i I.- -.... ...if. t ,r " " ur n,. !
rnnn.. -
te be your wife. I car
guess I should net have said It. W J
could net help It. I love you se.'- l
IU uu juui nuK. X can i nnih u -j i.
REP0RT8 MORENO WILL WED
Les Angeles, Dec. 23. (By A P '
A rumor is current in motion riM.,7T 'i
nnd society circles thnt Antonie wfi
rene, screen actor, and Mrs. n.i.l
Canfleld Danxigcr. dnushter n .v. J !?
O. A. Canfleld, wealthy oil ener..;, i
will be married the latter part of 5i''
nil- h Txi. Ant.. nli- A01 Jl
today. " i'"":e anuvai"
A FAS5&Y jaavEw?
C rttev, Snvi
riittBrDlnngfri
Including Stum
Oltm Clt
9 Ortttrs sa
H Sh.ii, lg"
Caldta GlwCn,,B
1225 Market Street
yF Never Cleied 1 J)
Ne
, Parking
Restrictions
abeVs
PUBlf 8T.
;??
3
"
ffr. '
h0t.
'i