AVy Bk7 if SV '-l 1 t4,Y U Mfci, !. m .: w I rauu Oman in Bex. as Well as De- -' " j . . . . " '. Tvngam, oeds Argument Begun lure irtitirrw ninriiTC i RitibQ ncnncui runtis i e i Anftles, March 15,--Tenia enme Myea of Mrs. Mudaljnne Obcn- I'll . . .. 1 ... . . . . iL. jesieruay ns sue iimpiicii ie me 11 argument in her behalf In her I en the charge of murdering her theart, .T. Helten Keimrdy. Alfred IN IV A UNTIL LVRMaeDnnaM n-lm i,m,1. iluv-nrsiunpnt K.Vi"acUen'll",I",nn,1f 1'w argument. fc&l eJt upon the love which, according te 8,l Mtlmeny, existed between the de-i IO Httnt and Kennedv. declariug it K? ;.iMMji .h. i.n.i ..v.. r, iti,,s. i'Ji. . r""w "' 'i " jv ....,-.. m.l MiedT's death j2t Oite of the three women en the jury 13 SI when MacDonald read a letter edy wrote te Mrs. Obeuclialn, con AM,t tela ing the appeal. "Leve me always., . Th. he Dttemr.r ucclnred the Mate t ..hnf Afre Ohminlintn vns IL ItJ.Ti. .-?-- - -Alt t.-.l l. K.ant.fj-n.l Kf-t '9vpmn rciinicti nun dilii iiisihiuii Ifevfc td thiit "If nnythine. tU wn a ciihc ki 'tnn Bcerned." j 1 'IWUMIIIU If til IVIIIU' - " f ?. . J.M i . II.. A .1... llttWl.I " v uti 4ti'. uruiii;; iu uic imiit'u'i . mmbh 1.. ..Ill I... r..Il..nn.l In Mill Kj 'T . 11 it eli armtiif ilrfintsi i(tltl1hl. ullfli 'fill addreis the jury for tlif rest uf Die !-....... ..V.... -W , - -- , w a it. Asa Ic5cs. )eim iiistrict .m hj tlrney, will make the I'mal argument Li'. "Jjorrew. " T Charles W Frlckc. Deputy Dim let u tterney, closed the tirst argument ler ? t e.SUtfl jesterday. appealing Ie the .J jy te render n verdict "in ncerd- unaries M-icke, wejm.j '''" ice with the evidence. h DIanir.s Kennedy's Parents W There nrebablv never has been a ' ii' -Mmnnnnlil vulH. ill wllleh II ! l k tater love and affection appeared than thfl present trial. "If it hadn't been for Uie efforts of J e'rinf'dy'fl parents te prcient It." Mac- t snald declared, "tliese two souls would X ii ie been married today, mid 1 reunuiy r, b ia one or two nine ones running Z m und this courtlieuse." f , Mr.' MneDeimld sprung a surprise ' t Ith his last words te the jury: ;V 1't am going te show ou in themern- '"ltf, out of the mouths of the State's. n rn witnesses in this rae. that .1. I'd- 1 tc n Kennedy met his death In Hever'y ion t tile nnmiN nt iw-e renguiy 1 if ssed men. just as Madabnnc Oben- , l' f !aln nl,l hr, did." sWhen court convened jeslerdny Mr. 4lbcnchain looked mere as the did dur- rt li g the first days of her trial. Ap n irentlr knetvlne that se fnr as her V-f n rannnl i.ffnrls were celicerncd. the ti lal was ever, she came into court i v (tiling. The tired nnd worried leek ,; s 1 had worn since taking the witness Sf. and in her own defense had vennncu. 1 .! ' r AttacUs Her Verarltj- . Itesumlnir hi arcument ypsterrlay. 1 k Fricke rpfcrred te Mrs. Oben- c lafn's story as n "canned statement." 1 . i-m iH asserted It was "made te order" I ' n id bad been "planrtcd." He told the .4i tir' that her "mere than ordinary in- V!,t Beet" permitted her te have "an cx- V-,r ie for every bit of incriminating evi- iSSFe bee." He also nrsued that Mrs. fyl benchalu, "like nny person en trial fy'j t n nturuer as eriuai aim truei us '("it U, wouldn't hcltate in having eon- '2.W ailUll 1BI1 J( IHVIIl'-H .t . MM. Ulicnclialn sent ler inircn. 1 said, becatibe she realized she; a "in n necu ar position." Jin vine VS. italned a divorce and told friends of ,"r',X T Jove for Kcnnedj. The greatest ft "t fnr In her mind. Frieke ilerlnreil. u-n.s f' I .1 M... Tit. mti nt ,1.a l.nln ti'liAn lm I ! M.V.,. .U.V(. .W .... L.U... ...... I. . ' i "a Tired her in July, 1021, and tell him I . v I a L, ..I.I. T." 1.. i -- , vi urr iruiiuirn iilii ii'uiiii. ii,t K J arch heard her story, the greatest Ii irprJse no nan, 1 ricKt- s.iiu, wa te Iteh every movement Kennetly mnile. Itef erring te tlie telcgrnm Mrs. dchaln sent te liurcii sliertly Pe- tbe latter s arrival here, in which lurch was asked te "bring the friend 1 ,0 last summer, rrlcke said: "What Ilureh brought "with him was Mietgun. That's the friend of last mmer." V , .....,. c . . ., ...... Da iturrii aaiu ueuu-.-Mgui FrtcJte argued that it wa the. first Itt-nred that killed Kennedy and lied the jury's attention te te-timeny wtla lit the trlnl lir meritpnt ornerth .,, . ... . .... ..-- .-,,... , w,',ine staiea mac nenneuy a ueatn was instantaneous. '"It Mas therefore impossible for. f JMpneu.v te ihivp eaiicu. 'lioeil-iile it. it, Madalynne.' after the first shot, as fs. Obenchulu told you lie did." Incke told the jury. "Uut there was' ie one there te snv coeil-iilzlil. Madalynne,' after this ,het crashed into I ncdy us lie lay there bleeding and ii'T. lit t.- ....,,, i ,. .. .. 1 "l.j.1.,. ii'i ' . . .,."" s n ' im i ni. rniimi nnn it iriic iiiivi.ii'f . j, gnvu-niKiii. .iiiiiiiiiyiiuc unit, ill 1.1 ijij. ifiuiu. neurit. The Jury was teltl that theic nasi etning in uiu relations existing be- ' ten Kennedy nnd Mrs. Obencluiin . Ich alie failed te reveal in her tes. ' eny. I rlcUe said : Take the simple little question asked Mr. Keyes ns te whether she had I marrleri Kennedy en the liluli seas. ' ire answering this the defendant sat witness stand for nearly a inln- Thern Is semethlne hlznlQeaiiL, ut that." I IMr. Frlcke closed bis argument b . larlng that the evidence showed it s claimed by Mrs. Jbenehuiu nml Uhr aid rch te get Kennedy te Ilevcrly Glen ' mere kiii mm; mat her sierv of IiieL-t. ..n,,n,. ,, .. .,.,. . , Mt.nj " t,ij nn JIUI II WU. 1111(1 t Mrs. Obeuchaln talked te Kcnmwlv btle he was walking down the steps 17 ler the purpose of permitting ' sreb, wlie was Jildiug iu the lrnsh. te ' m when Kennedy ?et In geed range ! tee iatai snot. t no time did Fricke ask Hint the' jnmct tlie dentli penalty tATE RE0RGANIZERS OPPOSE SPECIAL FUNDS l.ht Appropriations for Game, Flsherles Depts. May Be Urged rg, JIarcli 1,4. Members efi Stata lteorcanlzutien Commission I considering rerv seriously reeem. i datieni. te the next Legislature te the. special fumis, realised from s'-'end lifhermen's licenses for the erttpf (he game and fisheries de- acnts. respective y. l'roneuncei sltleii te the ceiitlniinuce of siieh rUi funds and indications of be uef ; the placing of the two departments Straight appropriation basis, like s 111 the ntutc Ue. eminent were laifested during the morning hearing. ur Utntc etiiciaiN in eimige or ' isns and ether men hiiving pellc , were,c,xainlncil Mere as te ways ' L'iBatans'U) consolidate such work,, st much headway was made. ((the afternoon n dlseurslun of ways ean. te ,ce-nriiiunii! inspection fvus fiad' wltn v. II. I oiinpiiey. iuwiener of I.uber ami Industry: KMlntten. h of of t he Dennrt- Mtf Mines; Majer ('. M. Wlllielui. t F at lire nrotectleii. ami ioienc rard Mart in and ether nlticers of the acni ei iieaiiu. inn premciu te have men Imndlu work of less uneelsllzed nnturu. rCj91eMln of various beards iMt (umala'n.111 li f untitled. GjRb SCULPTOR GETS PRIZE Bfatrict Fenten li Honored by the Academy Fellowship It was nniieiinccil today tluit n breiwp, "A Henwreil Fountain," liy Hcntrlre Renten, Iiah tnkcu tlie Acad emy l'Vltewlilp'H .5100 prbp for the bet work In the nnnunt exhibition new en In the Anidciny. I'revliiils rtcliilpnti nin MniiW .We- jlnrkny, Mnrjerie IJIIpii Yutiiieugli, lSlrlinril Illousem Vnrlcy, Leepold seynert. i-ie-.l Wngiicr. Allirrt I.:ics'ic. Alice Kent Ntnildnrd. Kllznbeth V. Wellington. Kill Hi Knipmin, Arlliur vniiPH, .iimct wnite urns' unj heu- iert Stisnn. NEW WET DODGE IN NEWARK, "Barkeeps" Pour Liquor Down the ' t u ' i nren gi busiemen Newark. N. .!.. March 15. Lecal !caIV owners have devised a new dltli- I .!.. f.... f .. ..n 1 ... I 11.11 .1 V t if ""'". wcmiiy 1 I'olle t'lilrf Mellcll said yesterday. Here the way" tie -theme I worked al ' Nl;'nr1k; bars: ...A Vi. M?. "!"' V?r? '.'C man be- S" ' "'" "?-" .".'. .""u,!r iiiiri hi- iii-i-in uiini lit iiiiii. iiii' thirtty one is told te stend rle.e te the bar, held bis hands at his side, threw back his liead and open his mouth. Then tin desired liquid is poured duwu the waiting threat. "New, there's no way for a police man te take the evidence out with him." complained Deputy Mcltell. "We've get te figure out a scheme te beat this new dodge." MOCKED HERO'S BURIAL D .-.- V.ll... V...AU. ....-..1 "-"" v-m .uuw.s vC,,u.u After Leuien Pest CemDlained XorrMewn. l'a.. .Mnr.-b 15. -Klexen eiing moil residents of l'eikiemen Vnl- ley auneared befei.. Macistrate Wecb ," v" ' 5. r ' j"1 Scbweiiksvllle te answer charges pre- i-rred by l.cidy I'est, American Legien, that they had mocked the funeral of Hey I. l.eidy, a son of J. Alvin l.cidy, of Delphin. who was brought from France early this year and buried from tllO home of UlO POlCIltS Magistrate Wach ordered the youths in iihike puuue upeiugy mm 10 puy .the costs of prosecution for Insulting a 'liere of the World War. ' . NewMcter Dance Out today Any dealer play any music Victrelas in Victer OFFER BENEVOLENT, STONEHAM HOLDS Dier & Ce. Creditors, However, Net Satisfied With $200,- 000 Restitution RECEIVER IN 'N"- "''' ;mono ,"w,ml f,"ul ier rri'uuur.s 01 i. i. uier x e. inmip ft r,,im;," A- "''""iV'nu.n'"! ' '' "'em, according te Daniel V . Illii- inpntiiai, :ev eru. who represents several former cilMemcrs of the de- funct brokernge lieu . - . . ... KHrllier IIKOrilint en 1 liMlMIKlcd ll.V n,- ..rixliim-,. ..nnnn,-,,!,.,. 1I.0 in.tivfr,. ,f M,.in-itiM niiwillii,- 1I1,. Dim- filni- I Mendy, utteiuev for Mr. Slone- ha,. drolareM the offer in hae been n lii-iiiTeli tit one mid tb.it It does net I menu Mr. .Steiicham accepts rcspensl- Iillliy for the lalluii'. Demands of creditors that .Stenebain be examined te determine whether he is in any part responsible for the $1, 000,000 failure is answered by Manfred AV, Klir loll, the receiver. In n state ment he denies there is any mystery about the matter. "There is no mystery at all." he de clared. "We limp taken thousand of l""j:r :'A.,.estL"1,n.V,v,be,re''1' ! TV "rcrly Leve, where tills Natien was born iNiiiiii--iiP!n-i i iiriii ji ii 1111 ui'iiu u mi' 1. eree In ha nkruptcy. Mr. Scan inn Natien's birth will be celebrated." Mil or. 1 Int. Instead of Involving the I Mr. (;l,(. n,ilN lnt . ,, ' , .iHliters in the enormous expense e ., ful,lrr Mciillieiinie (ban Its sviibol sviibel sviibol llgatleii we have eul.lly inKatintcd , ,,f ,.... , thiir lc ,,' f" 0 ollewl.,c contributiens: , , ..,.,,,,,... ,,, int XL ,1C rSRSl;? itnrS!Knl!I1i.;s' .:.;:. l!M' ""Mw- ls 1" m for Ainer- llt-rriHrl I', hlirlmnien. ".'i.unn 'ca. .n.i'en l.Himce II Ktnrr llrt n. 1,. Uici .... I'A.OIMI fiU.O'MJ eTti non.eoo "The settlement of Mis. ). D. Dier nns net yet neon nnany cieseu. "The situation in reference te Slone ham is a follews: "About a year nge Stoneliem retired from the brokerage business and trans ferred n iaige number of accounts iu Cutie-Medley Fex Tret (from "The Blue Kitten") Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Lonesome Hours Fex Tret Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Virginia Blues Fex Tret The Bensen Orchestra of Chicago Venetian Leve Beat Fex Tret The Bensen Orchestra of Chicago My Mammy Knows Fex Tret The Bensen Orchestra of Chicago Angel Child Fex Tret The Bensen Orchestra of Chicago Ten Little Fingers and Ten Little Tees Fex Tret The Bensen Orchestra of .Chicago In Bluebird Land Fex Tret The Bensen Orchestra of Chicago New Victer Records are issued regularly every month with special releases between times as needed, but at any given time there is an infinitely greater variety of musical entertainment te be derived from the Victer Recerd Catalog. Records you have waited for are new available, and among ethers we recemmend: Cradle Songs Emmett's LulUby G46')S. 17217 Lullaby from Erminie 74481 Hit Lullaby 83118. 43090 Serenades bright, cheerful, love songs l.e. Here the Gentle Lark 6467. 74608, 807J. 451 19 A May Morning 64158 .Serenata 64399, 88079. 95038 Violin Selections that live Cavatina (Rnfl) 74336, 74263. 16051 Meditation from "Tlmii" 74182, 74135, 35306. 74341 Traumarei 64197. 17385 Famous Coloratura Songs Pelenaise from "Mignon" 74489. 74653. 88296, 45006 Shadow Seng from "Dinorah" 88298. 74532. 55047 Mad Scene from "Lucia" 74509. 88021, B807I, 68299. 55047. Memery Songs Carry Me Rack te Old Silver Threads Among When Yeu and I Were in Victer products will gladly you wish te hear. great variety $25 te $1500. Talking Machine Company Camden, New Jersey .. . . ia m aMM m i i "1" ,gr. iMli TTBTW New Ynrk Chicago And Milwaukee te K. D. Die k Ce. Btonehnm claims Hint (lie accounts were transferred with the convent of the ritetemcr. We finally prevailed upon Stene ham te contribute $200,000 te a fund et $1,000,000, which we hope l'j raise for the creditors. "Meth Mr. Ktenchnm and Mr. Kob Keb orison worn examined nt length in the prseencc of the nlterney for the Mil Mil Mil wnnkoe creditors, and Mr. Ooldle, who I understand then represented the com mlttee which Is new represented by O. H. Carpenter. The testimony, while net ns Pt placed en file, linn been avail able te all ulterneyH for crcdllers." rrATFMFMTipEACE DOVE IS SUGGESTED biAitrvitNi, AS SYMBOL FOR 1.926 FAIR Executive Committee te Take Plan of Phlladelphlan Up The (iiiesllen of n lilting Hymbel for the SeMiuI-Ccntennial celebration, ex preing simply the basin thought and stilrlt of the 150th niiniversery of the Natien's birth, may shortly ceme before the Kvpciitive Cemmlltee of the Fair I Association for dlsciiHslen Iiin letter Ie Mayer Moere, (Soergo !-tl"l"''-t (Slllesplc. of lip.' Vuilnut 1 1" '. mibbcmh iiini a symie weuia .ie niueli Ie fix In the inllids of vlsltern and of ethers net fortunate enough te reach the fair the hlsnlllcnnec of the occa sion. The letter says in part: "As 11 svmebl, one that would be slmple In, design and also convey the salient ideas Involved, the representa tion of n deve with nn elive branch in its beak slighting en nn extended hand held out in greeting would express the thoughts of pence and love and n irieniuy greeting te the City of llrelh- Parklnn Restrictions fop Wlldwoed ildwoed, X. ,1.. March 15. The it.v Commissioners reshenlnv Intm. pity duced n parking ordinance te regulnte street traffic and narking of automobiles and vehicles en tha highways here. The ordlnnnee provides a penalty In case of Iolntien net tp exceed JJ300 fine or thirty days in jail. 55214 Virglnay the Geld 74420. I8l9i 74527. 17474, 64260, 16766 Yeung Maggie 74490. 64913, 17474, 1b36l ffararUW . l T I JMKgfBajiX '' " I J J l i BsaHHsmsaUSaBCb HIS MASTER'S VOICE" STUDYOFGERMAN IS MADEELECTIVE Beard of Education Vetes te Replace It in Courses Next Fall APPROVE BUILDING PROGRAM Pupils iu (he public schools will re sume the study of German next fall. The language will be elective, nnd the Beard of Kdncatlen, by its rote, has placed It back In the curriculum of junior nnd senior high school. The fiermnn language has net been taught in the schools since this country entered the World War and, although many members of the beard had be lieved for some time its study should be resumed, because of educational nnd commercial ndvantagca, nothing was done until the meeting of the Committee en Higher Schools Monday. The beard will held a special meet ing next Tuesday, when Dr. Themas K. Flncgan, State Superintendent of Pub lic Instruction, will lay before that body his report of the survey of the Philadelphia public schools. A communication was received from the Heme K'coiiemlc Association asking thai a department of home ccdiiemics be created, and thai a competent woman be made director, ft w'as ale tcipiested that the director be chosen "prefernbly fiem outside the city." Themas Slialloress, n member of the beard, criticized the request, Buying : "It is the bright of impudence, and the letter ought te be thrown In the ecrap basket." The building program, which includes n construction of the new Gilbert Scheel in Chestnut Hill, was adopted. It calls for n total expenditure of uiore than $7,000,000. and It la expected that the program will be completed by the autumn of 102;i. Hits 18865 10-inch 75c 18868 I Cinch 75c 18870 10-inch 75c 18871 10-inch 75c isS5si IA mm Jfcsd The finest butter in America! 47c lb Sold only in our Stores b i ii srnasii m. m ss ... ,,nr.i vra it-.wMr.ianH s?tr.vKnsMiTuia S IfSJltlCttlCHll UIAAlt4.U Jinnv.lin.wu .-., .-.-..... . aBaaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimiiw , EHimz: i Come Here for Infants' Things In addition te the regular stocks are many small CLOSE-OUT LOTS at reduced prices. Seme of these are in INCOMPLETE SIZES and some may be a little spiled, but the savings are well worth while. Infants' Shirts new 25c te $2.00; silk-and-wool, merino and cotton. In'dnts' Bands new 65c te $1.00. I Flannel Petticoats, infants' te 1 2 years new $1.00 te $2.25. White Petticoats, plain and i embroidered edge new 95c. Infants' Leng White Dresses, round or square yokes, some lace trimmed new $1.25. Hand made White Dresses, hnnd embroidered new $2.75. I n f d n t ' Hand - crocheted Sucques new $2.00. Infants' Hand-crocheted Boot ees new 35c te $1.35. A few Flannelette Pajamas in size 2 only, reduced from $2.00 te $1.00. Ratine 36-inch French Ratine ' in block checks nnd j pluids: $1.25 and $1.85 Just what is wanted for chic sports wear. Darlington s Dresses for Misses W SPECIAL let of S new spring Frecks, including some Cape-Dress model? in two different styles: $18.50 Many ether attractive numbers in Canten crepe, crepe de chine, chiffon and taffeta. Sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20 years in the assortment. ft ,' "W if I !' H Darlington's Onyx and Diamond Ring This beautiful ring is made entirely of platinum aii a paved with 22 small diamonds. A large diamond is set in the black onyx $345. n our large collection of diamond rings arc I many unusual aesigns. and the prices moderate. S. Kind & Sens me chestnut st. DIAMOND MEItClIANTS- French Hand made Pruwers, 4 te 14 years $1.75 te $2.75. Combination Drawers, combi nation edge, size 2 only new 85c. Silk-bound Cotten Crib Blan kets, 36x36 inches new $1.25 each, reduced from $1.75. Cotten Crib Blankets with pink or blue borders, 36x45 inches new $4.50 a pair, reduced from $7.50. Madeira Embroidered Lingerie or Infants' Linen Pillow Cases new $3.75 each, reduced from $4.50. Hand scalloped Crib Sheets, 36x54 inches new $2.00 each, reduced from $3.00. Nightgowns Ur I crepe and batiste made in simple, d a i n t v styles; hemstitching, French knots and brier stitching furnish t h e trimming metifs: $1.50 In the new tints as well as white; all sizes. Darlington s Organdi tes WISS Orcandiea. white embroidery seim e r eyelet work en colored greunds: $2.25 yard This imported mate rial comes in all the new high colors and will be in demand by these who want the "different" and ..i.-.. t .i . Mind ier ineir frocks. summer I' , Darlingt ens rtl VI T B in siiva mc utiuui Capes fNE must have a Up Cape this spring I Thursday we shall feature some of tweed in orchid, rose or tan, also Black Homespun, at: $18.75 Women's Capes of handsome mixed ma terials and' fine English plaids $22.50 te $52. Levely Capes of Peiret twill in black and naVy $35.00 te $47.50. Luxurious Capes of drapvella, crepe faille, veldyne and gerena $55.00 te $185.00. Darlington s Dimities HINTED Irish Dimities, 32 inches wide, light and dark grounds. 50c a yard Small patterns for waists, dresses and chil dren's 'garments. Darlington's rV- HE practical smart ness of crisp col cel col e r e d organdies with attractive trim mings of eyelet embroid ery. Or the becoming softness efj Georgette Crepes in tailored or lace-trimmed models! Alse the parameuntly popular Hand - made Waists. Cheese any of them Thursday at: $3.90 Other new Blouses at a wide range of prices. j I Sill I p I Vl imhii ea ill Blouses ML Darlington's i .fT. I l hi f n - ii KZ I 'T ' V l iij&ffl 'Vf,WWwVIIi.. .1 ti mmmm-M TJT l.T mw., i P??yr i&ft&m "irtftW. j ' rMfi i E'."T iX rjtakiMkj a:i 1sn rw ,.1i.'il PaVVd a LV iasrnrn. rxCA.4,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers