fet yrs &&?
"a
t- -'4.
,. - ""V 'it-
..-.'
i,
1 1 - - , if.
t
,,
'it
ufo J
kWUlAWAY-THDII I Q I
pjHinnnm i.miu
lIvYat unncc ounu,
mm iii nnnr xniiuu
UV niiiuiiOLOiiuii
r.tfis Dovoroux's Snookum Cir-
'pies Ring; Trio 3 to L'oap En
trance Gate at Opening
rWY RIDER STICKS FIRMLY,
P''"trffollowinx the pnre of jt-iterdav. 11
thrill marked the opening of today's
Irofratn nt the Hrjii Alawr Horse
Show.
Snookum. the frisky hesinut
gelding of AfiiH Aline Dcterctix. started
the excitement by trjiiiR to run away
with her little rider, fourteen .ic.ir old
"William A. Carson. After coterins the
tanbnrk oval twice, the horse, whieli
Fccnicd to be in bad humor, tried to
escape by vaulting over the entrnui'e
gate
Many of the spectators triipr,l and
expected any moment to see the )outiR-
lr hurled headlong to tlie grouiiii
Snocfkum mnnnirecl to nlnnt his feel
on the top rail but Uccre J'oIIcciihmi
Carfon and Pyott each took n leg and i .,. n. .vnln. . ..n
argued with the erratic steed. "helrJFOLKES BACKS PHYSICIANS
Argument and the (lrtcrjiiitintloti of the
bnv rinVr uho nulled nt Snookums's
bit, ronvineed the liore that he had het
tor finish his part in t'.ie Imnte s' ami j
jumpers' evrnt
Snookum finished witln'in further
mishap.
The Carnon on expressed no fojr
after his trial with Snookum
"I'll ride him again." he said, "audi
the. next time I'll make him Mick to his
Job. Snookum has to" be Handled
without gloves." i
A few minutes later die crowd a
furnished with more cactti'inrnt when
"W. Hinckle Smith" Hojal threw its
. ,- , .. . . , . 1 i
i-. ,,..':' TV ,"""' '"" ".""
linlshed his trip around the oval gamely
A Eharn tang or autumnal air nocrci
t.vcr the show grounds tnilaj . Inci- ,
dentally hutidredM of the surrounding
trees burst in o gtdden and led elTeet,
. as though to show their nppmnl of the
1 , event
1 The somewhiit glorious weather prom 1
I T ."J, ""J. '"r . "K ?"'.. W". ...
I vind ami dull gra clouds, at times
I hreatening. ulTected the iiptiinini (if
1 many horse lowrs.
1 It was noticed, too. that si ores of
(costumes pillowed the sombre hues of
4I, i,l.-s . Dncili,,1 Af r.l eltn4 nnrl
white, much In eidence yesterday, were
missing today.. were .n-o i.mirr iiiseussioii.
The weatherman lias promised, how- ' "Tlie i.ratli rale shows no apprecia
eTfr, tbat the- conditions do not augur He decline dining the lust the jears.
rain nnd nreeliets that the damp clouds This is distinrtl up to the phsirinns,
will obligingly shift to other parts. This I Tlie. do not recognize tuberculosis in
report from the weather front anil i its- earliest stages and therefore take
the arrival of the band nt the luncheon nwni tlu.t chance of life which the ic
period revived the spirit of those who thus haw lij catching nnd lighting tlie
believe In looking on the sunn) side ' disease in its incipient form."
of things.
Fi honors of the da were cap
tured Uy Jliss Janice Liggett s rne
esnecinlly nmong-the younger folks, in
the nonies-iiniler-saddle class, in which
nut gelding .uelrhestcr in t.ie light- usui i treatment acconieii a siiuerer nrst jeur 01 mo nc.i .Major s term,
weight -ffrven hunters class. William J. troni tlie clisense nt first He said: Mcl in.lilm Itnlimi.
Clothier's -bay mare landed second "A person thnclops tuberculosis. He ",,,,,,.
honor la this event. goes to his family doctor. The doctor .! nh S. MncLaughllu resigned his
rVnaMnraMn tnfai-n.f m n u ,,,,,,, ifjl nrl feels Ills unite lrull.v lit lilt Iniwrtin ,,.! llllsitlOll IIS director Of supplies tltldlT
two prize cups were ollered.hv l.nmniot , innde to the doctor, nnd if a persistent election ns jimnr on tue i iiiuier pnrij (lie chinch. left his chair unci spoite in " iiiucii- u nn "."'"i" j11' i ui.-b,-dul'ont.
, cough has drieloped the doctor will ticket. Mr. Mr.eLanghliii. in a state- )(,ilulf of the proposal, goes into effect ",'"... .mortal mind, medical error
There were oulv about "JOO present sometimes deign to have the patient , nient setting torlli ins pinttorin, scui at tnjs mornings session of the House "' , . , ... . ,
at the onenlng number, hut nevertlie- remove his shirt and make t.u cenmi- 1 " - audi; ate to.- .unjoy ami scmt.-ii oi f in,lon,. - ,""""V l n,l .is n.Utn,,V
less a big crowd, including- Governor , nation of the chest that takes all of ' the candidates Cor ( ouncil on the Hisiiop ill(.nt. ,aj chaplain of the "'". '', ". ,P ""rt inin nil Jhe
Sproul. is expected this afternoon, ns live minutes. ltepubl can ticket were "hand-picked. A ,: r MlllI1(cll the larger i-oeial r.'","1?,,, too( tJ '"' Imsed
the hua shows promise of living up Jo "When the disease is finally ding- boss-selected line nibbcd-stnmped in Ucr,oint ( tlie church iu tlie open- ra n nI"ir,lt''s " Ln.. ndedness un
its record of yesterla . nosed, the chances of recmery which the I "'J ,w.se of the word. He said ,, s(,,.m0M of 10 ooinPtion. Kfi' " - ", " .ssteuce IN three
-..-- .,ci. ...., i.i i 1....1 i..i ,i. .!..... tint the liurnoses of tlie new cbcrter .,....,,, ,.,t,,t,. ,,f 1,. hoe . I seinsuness anci persistence. its tiiicc
! SUMMARIES, AT BRYN MAWR
tv ; -
Miss XiaaetL'sr Me Chester Carries
- -
Off First Honors of the Dav
Summsrlf. of the Hon,. sno.v nmt, w,t
follow:
Cli-cio I.lchtwelitltt fireen hunter ur .hnwinir of n wirtime i.rmv til.., nm
to enm-trwr lr. poundi Won h: Mim ,!n- '" ",'"' "t, n wartime armj iiim pro
3e untrtt'a ltelrhter. crml William J. ' vnled for that purpose. The film shows
Errotlan llty hour and a half showing than could
CUs 14. Rhetmnd pom to be sno.; before be learned hv un other method in
an aDDroDolate ehiclt Won by Mrg Tranees ..... ,. ..,
r. h.n.n'. silver Tins I. a.rnnrt Mrs.
France-n. Crn-a Sliver Tips !! third.
Mtsa Cons-anco Vauclsln'r Ananjs. fourth.
"Mlia Constance Vsuclfllns. Alert
hy Mlia father 1. -Iu l'nnt's Huntsman and
Parahlnff aecontl. lllaa Mar' .. lu t.int n
Manland Xlft) and unnamed entrv, third
Jllas rrancea Pcraell'n WI'J Flower unci
J-jan Joe. fourth. Miaa catherlno 11
ftothler'a. Core, ond Noel
Uieft i'. A t sira or ponier- inanoiri
"Won hv Slunnybrook Stable's Challentei
Ulaaa Hi -.MOliei iiun.ers nunoirwriKii.
aecond. Robert 1. tttradhrldire'fl Dnrld!
'hint. Mrs. ltobrt I; Strawbrldire's ("arr:
On: fourth. J Stanley Reetes'a I'&acher
Claaa'ia B HmalJ combrnatlon ponlew
TVon 'hv Miss Pauline Munn's Dolan. ku
OCd. Sill Anita Torter, Clothier'". Iletay.
Claat 110 Middleweight ttreen hunters
earriln 1R3 poundti. Won b Itradwvlne
sttJcble'a' Fportlmr Parum: acsond Haethorne '
Karm'B Patricia' thtrcl. Antelo lieireux'a
nosa-, of treland. fou-th William J J
ClothlWa Olotl.Moore . ;
Class N&7 Heaxywench cnem hunters '
c;iaas -o. iimwHwi
irrylnp wter iOfl pound"
ncr dwer '2nd pound woe le w uilani
J. Clothier-. -MllforJ. .eiond John P.. al-
entlne'a Masterpiece
xerpiece
SUDDEN CHILL HITS
ITALIAN NAVY MEN
Aflmlral Coiit and Crew of Conte
Admiral uonz ana urew ot syonie
di Cavour Surprised by
- Changeable-Climate
One of tho things which lias nio.st
1mpressci the officers had ci'ew of the
Italian oattiesnip t onto in c avour. rin
ing
street
and
Ie.st
TJgo
Th
zr.. . m i . . ... .i
little iTispnega aaow to tne air as tue
winter months upproacn .ovcriueiess,
this w-entlier here ;s ideal, unci no ciouDt.
were I accustomed to it. I would think
nothing of it, but 1 cannot help being
reminded of the difference on a chill
vnrientnlr like this.
Admiral Coijr "peaks perfect Kng
liaci win, u uj-iie.''.."' .'..,, . ...
live tongue.
The admiral will be n bus man dur-
Ine the stay of the Conte di Cuvour in
"this port. Tii la morning he made
X
by Mr. Charles A .Mum. Jr , Peter ciraj camnalcu for medical insnecliou ,, i . . i -Vi... i..., ,li ' llr I'hil.iGelphin delegation is as
:' arrSAd V. Ambrose L Ian -. L.xDtln 11U i'""1!"1 e," IT Illtilicai ill im lion tt, bp tl.cJ it0 a Village street and t, ;,. . ,, r !,. tl, tlnne
third. Mr. John S Laurence1-. WltBln.. .mong tlie papers renci w ere -.-spuing -n rU . thlnis will be for sale. ;""" i'." i nit- jh.IKc s.ciu .
J rtVurth. Ml.. i:ieanora seur.'s nobinhood Health." "Health Propaganda ns Seen ?' ' . "' , j,?i ' ind ratal es Alusic and ot " ho""p. m ''Ptics. , "There is no Icgnl tradition which
MrC.l"BcVTSrr-s;e.tnu0'uor?: Through the Kyes of the City Lditor." L " 11 be eatureT'the evenings pJea-l " vAavVaV' iIc!ll,,?t,N T l "Pr,,,,,B,1? tllC .'W
.omi weond. Mm Mildred Wood'a lire i "Publicity for tlie Small Town and " Timehenns nnd sunners will be ""rmr eailj jesterdaj, was called attorney nuj contemplated parole."
! witch: third Mini. Pa tii Vau. Iain's futie Hural Press." and "Popularising Public ''?,, ' -uppeis UW11J ,, lsineM auj waR unable to Auerbath was sentenced for nssault
I' l?!; "mr"1 Ml" M H "Ul,0n" Hun,a- Health Propaganda." sened. , tal(1 1in.t in the 1)roCession of bishops ,ln,i batter.t upon Dcnjniuiu i'unowitz.
e .
nf ntwlini fit thf FnOl'rtf I hrifstiatl luil l4-sst-sv iiinmtt Jiricc Krvil ;llilJt f - rflll I til C Hi'ltUt
u -s - - -- ijiiiii i jji i.'Caji;.! LfiLccusiii; i-iL.1 ioo i7i ii iuuivi -e f i w :.. ,.it i. m
U f . i.ianiMi r i-I Hint nf t h i ' ' " ' viuii in uie ui-w u
other Atlantic- coast cities. At Uut Latest fashions m 1 all Costumes r.h.'," ";?:""- "nil
. - . . . i ,- w a a 1 w j-t aji Ai-it flrl unnii Ilia liIisi
mat is inc miimim ui nmii.iai iir .,! .,.! w
ii.-. ' ,1 .it., -..!:,. i -- itriiiiniL i uiiiiidu), i ii
IUII1. Clllllllll.llUI'1 till- -.,,. .. .,,.,,) ,, ,,.. ,
n..u ..n...n.n n.Inn 11 t .. .1.1.. 'J .-.w...' ..M- ..
e adminil forestalled the first , ".lmott winter weather" nnd chilly 1 long blue cape and a blue elvei hat f;iil0,.r "' vw A'or
ijuestion o. ms immrsei i.n- '; breezes with it would describe the at- I trimmed with lignter nine velvet wings. ,,iicn ,.ompleted w
, ju bv a . our weather is the iiiiirf Horse I Mr. A'ictor Mather wore n black and executlte offices o
necuUarh.ng f t)Ud about this eoun.niosphere at the Dr,n J "'" white skirt this morning, a white ing Company.
"& i. t' - ,. ti . ,i t "e 8hmv whU'h pC"Cd ltS T ?l sweater and black wool velourhat. Mrs.
'In Italy, the admiral said, we , lri0rr,iriR at jo o'clock sharp, with the i.aat. n. Clothier, Jr.s sports t-l'
have no sud'len changes of tempera- h, , . b , a Mrt of Kr(.cnlsh E,ay invisible I g
lJ ,J,l'rtU" '' Zl ,H .. ThcrVvro very few spectators at the pl.ld. Mrs, AVIlliam L, Hirst wore,!
r.1"'""1 ' ............ ,......... t , ... rorrnai oncning out one oy sror twceci c otnes anu a tan nnr. n jraagr-
tiplt to tne nog isiHiiu siiipyuni uuu aUi white waist coat ann uat ot tue
tofiigllt a banquet in his honor will tx same mutt-rial trimmed with tun aud a
IflTta at' the Dellevue-Stratford Hotel, j tan top coat. .Miss Kitty Penn Smith
Among n uuinber of prominent prrsonsju sports suit was with Airs, Muun aud
"o will attend aro Governor and Mrs. lMrfc. Lawrence.
'William C. Sproul : Count Alncchi di Mrg. Reed Knox wore a brown suit
Cetlere, Italian ambassador, and Cheva- wdth a seal collar and tad colored hat.
,lifr Rleeonli. Italinn consul general, Mrs. Alexander Grange, wio is wear
There arc no navy girls In Ituiy and ng black, cbt6c a beautiful black
it was a rare treat for the 200 sailors leather top coat and lynx furs. Atrs,
and officers of the Conte di Cavour to J William A. Lieber, another horse lover,
aW the American navy girls who turn-, wns there with her litlc son Fruncis,
nl out In uniform last night to entertain who took part in the cveuts. Airs,
the visitors at the Ship and Tent Club, J Lieber wore a brown t'lotli suit, fox furs
Twenty-third and Christian streets. and a brown hat trimmed with orange
u. ,. J ' '
r. .M KAT.TIMORKi .1S WASHINT.TON '
f f-Miiuulvanl. K( B. K?l Bunoar. special riding-IOCS tlHS
.i?",T,r ffrKt irufitrar ua cost, wore . vm jb
WALDRON SUPPORTS MOORE,
Vare Leader Declares for Election
of Congressman as Mayor
Another Vnre lender ami member ol
' the Varc-controlled Koimblienii i-ltj
i committer today declared for the elec
tion of OnErcxsman Moore. Itepuhlicnn
nominee for Mil? or.
Brit ni ' "n,,,ron-""c """.
I HckIiiiiIiik with l)nld II. I. n no-mid
Senator Martin and then Itcirliitcr f
Wills Slicehnn mid more Intcly City
.Solicitor John I' ('oiiurll.t. lenders who
Miliportcd dudee I'nttcrxoii in the prim
aries) lire rapidly flockini: to the Monro
JJ
nielli of 'the Hepiibll(sin nominee
Ti
Federal Health Expert Assails
Medical Profession at State
Association Here
I'hsi inns ale lielil l
the dentil rate from tub'T'Milosis is not
rnpldli de reiislug.
Til I'litir14 I Iliitiltiittt n I ititerl
States puhlie henllli sen ice expert from I
.New wu. ilclnrivl Iiim inilictinent cr
his prntcssion nt the Nori'i Atlnntic
Tubrf ulosis Coiitereuie todtl .
The eonferente heg.ni n two-da;, ses
i.in in tlie lieMeviie-Stratford thin
morning. I'mmiiieiii iiiedleal ftuthnrl
tics and lienlth officials from New ork,
New .lersej. I'rnnsylvnniit, Delaware,
.11(11 , IUIMI, t II f, llll (I, t til ll (Hill Id II llll
ai..-.! i i ..:.... it'i. t. ....:: i
the District of Columbia are attending
Unmf,r p, WTftaxy of tll0 stale I
(-i,.,:,i i,, ..:,, f v... v.i
priiflnR ,11(.or. ,ook ;SM10 it, tin
pIsi,.inM .,,, ,, ,. willl ,,. ,.
nmj oti(ip tn t((k(,n in(() ,.,.,,,,,..
tio t(, pi, sIoi,ms , (olnE t.t(..
tionally tine work
--., iat vu,r(.rs spreading health
propaganda, teaching the masse, to
guard against ami care for tuberculosis
linc fur outstripped the physicians iu
the tight against the plague." Doctor
llnlduan said.
Insuring publie health bi prnpa
gnuda teaching the public how to
I nrescrve and stiniulutc physicu
1 titness
Cites I sual Treatment
lie then cited what lie said was tlie
then giws n prescription
"Some time later a second visit is
rt--Rf'J the disease a. once
largely minimized.''
llrti,ii Trt?,1,,.ii, tl.n.i .,!.., .,.! t-l.l
fi. . i : . i. .. m
Hi- uAl .-Hti ltf tUlll IU llll- llfML II in
Home when physician arc taught to
properly diagnose the ailment
lor this
I instruction he nclvneilterl n nntlon.ivi.le
lliumus, up sum
Doctor llnlduan said it is estimated
that I'm! per cent of tlie tuberculoids
rases in New York 'city are unreei'-tered
because of faulty diagnosi-.
'
Doefnr nnlduin'a I)erensi
UOClor llOIUIian S UfleilslM-
Alter Doctor Itoldunn had linishnl.
Afl. p-lke. rl.fen.loil rho meill..,.l nm.
....-v- .... ... . ,..
fession.
"Tlie last ten ye.us show a drop ol
12' j per cent in the tuberculosis death
rate in New York," he said.
"This shows the doctors were on the
job. The later increase was undoubt
edly clue to wartime food conditions and
inter to the influence of the inilueiun
epidemic."
Ilniuer I oll;es, sen clary ol the Mate
t hRnties Alii Societv. or Aew orlc.
nrPsi,lpH nnd nnened the ilisei.ssi.io mm
........... ..-.-. -.,--... - .-.. . .. ....
The American public became edit-
uted tii health propaganda during the
tears of war, it was pointed out. and
it is now strictly up to the health
i authorities and associations to tnke xA-
vantage of thh knowledge.
Walter D. Thurber. exceuthe seere-
tnn of the Illinois Tuberculosis Asso-
eiatum. reported on the growth of tue
XNork ju tmt hta(p
LIED
RS
El.
are
WINTER RAIMENT WORN
BY SOCIETY AT HORSE SHOW
- miir ill. liic luruiui u.uuiuk uhi ""' uj
iAiasM i4 -. rim I
(.oatp(1 and furred nnd wIn,.r liat.
. ... . .. . . , ,)t the , w.
j (liaIrs whlch wer0 ttucUtd on the
graBS near the entrance to the stand,
It wag positively too cold to sit on
I t)lP stan,j M, ,he awn on tll( opposite
at.ln .nu Hlleil u'lch the hnrsn tnvera
- Mrs John Lavrenee and her hostess.
,cirs. c licirics ., .iiuon, wr uuiuua. uiv
first to arrive, Airs. Lawrence looking
very smart In a gray Jersey dress blue
duretvne cloak and beaver furs.
a Mrs. Aiunn wore a tweed sports suit!
veivec. . , .
Airs; Arthur uyrou l ook wbb n iweea
morning. , .ur. uaarivs
VEUK( PUBLIC
F
Nominee, at Luncheon of Com
mittoe of 100, Asks That Peo
ple Be Careful in Selections
HELP FOR CHARTER
The nctd of electing the light Kind of
Ciiiincilmen was emphasized lij Ton
giT.svinaii Moore, nt tlie luncheon of the
lommittee of one hundred at tlie ( iM
Club. John AValton. chairman of the
committee of one hundred, presided
A special effort un called for b tin
Congressman, Hint men who would up
hold the new mayor mid enforce the pro
visions of the new city chniler lniclit
be chosen.
Murdoch Kcniltiek. chuirmaii of tlie
Moore t'nlted Itepublicau campaign
committee, announced todaj that n re
reption to all the itepublicau nominees
would mark the formal opening tnmor
row of the new Moore headquarters in
the Lincoln liulldlng, Ilroad nnd South
IVnn square.
RIGHT KIND 0
MEN
SOUGHT BY
MOORE
I he reception will begin at 11 o clock
It will he notable in that much Inter -hhinie
because est will he nt tin lied to tlie answer
o tlie question :
"Will the nominees who were sun
ported bj the Vare femes attend the
onenlng of the campaign for their elr
"'" "' '.' '"" eiiiieri
Invitations to the event were sent oui
today by Mr. Kendrirk. In addition to
being sent to the Moore inndidiites, m
Mtatiotis were nKo iorw.irded to Hi
corder of Deeds Ihudett. Coioner
Knight and County Commissioners
Holmes and Kuenel, Vare candidates
for ie-eectlon, The are now lewed
u tlie Aloore i'nited Itcpnhliciiii cam
!!'"?" 'Vm?',1,Vii ?" "''I".1:' "." "nlni;
necs und entitled to the united siinnnrt
of Kepublicaus.
Tist of Parly l.ojallj
Alooro leailers said today that tlie
attendance of Hnzlett and Knight und
the other Vnre lenders would he a cou
rete illustration of nnrl hairuony fen
the Xoteniber election. In tliis sense,
the acceptance or rejection of the inw
tntions is regarded as a test of p.irt
lojalt).
Congiessninn "loore will
speak
tonight before the members
of the
Town Meeting party in the
Trans-
l'ortntiou Huilding.
After the address
nt Town Meeting hendqunrters. the it such as Detroit may have somc
c oiigiessmnn will go to the.diuner girn iihnig to do with the business-like and
!".,!!"!,i!,n,hri!l,:,i1u.."' Ul1JUI,ollJI,iV V . modern spirit which is shown every-
niirht fit tlin Itnllnviio. SCtrntfnl T fiitnl
to Admiral I'go Conz nnd officers of
the dreadnought ('onto favour
Mnjnr Smith nnd .Inmes i;. i.ennoii.
president 01 reelect conned, announced
that they favored inviting Congressunn
Monrr. as tlie next Mnor. to consult
with the present administration in the
framing of tlie builcct for 11)20. the
Muehi Sinitli leslenlin so (hat lie might
devote his time to his campaign for
would be defeated were the next ad
ministration to be boss-selected.
Among the planks in the MacLaughlin
! tilutform aro:
: . i i
f"1. adequate water supply, not
' n"''v fo.r Present needs, but for future
enansiou nnd reciuirements.
An immediate resumption of the
work on the Frankford L nnd the
prosecution of other high speed lines.
The placing of the streets in a
state of repair nt the earliest possible
moment, nnd keeping them thoroughly
clean and well lighted-
The reduction of waste to n mini
mum and mi increase of efficiency
to ii maximum, thus saving thousands
of dollars to the taxpayers.
Legislation to curtail the light to
mamlnmuH for sulnrics, and to place
nil comity ns well ns city payrolls
in the hnudH of Council.
The installation of un-to-date Cue
apparatus nnd placin'g the iiie and
isilice bureaus upon tho highest plane i
of efficiency.
The further development of the
poll that means so much lo the coni
incicial life of the city.
To Viold Village Fair
I'riendsliin Village Fair will be held
at tlie Philomil5an Club on October 1(1.
i ..... ,..
Famous onoir Arrives oaiuraay
Tlie A'ntican Choir, which will bring
to this city the same kind of music as
has been heard in the famous Sistine
Chapel, Rome : in St. John I.aternn nnd
St. Peter's Dasilica. will arrive here
Saturday. A concert will be gien
Monday night
0pcra nouse-
in the Metropolitan
ru.
; A Un t0 at aml biUe ehet hat
were chosen by Mrs. Stanley Kcee.
Mrs. AVilliam Hughes wore a stunning
topcoat of brilliant yellow vclour fin
ished with a vivid purple scarf about
the neck.
to'a gciPcted a sealskin roat and biovvn
Mrs. William tin Pont, of AA'ilming-
velvet hat. Miss Ltlith Wallnch, of,
AA'arrenton, A'a., chose a gray skirt and
blue sweater thib morning, also gray
topcoat and fur and a light blue hat.
She carried an Alpine stick
Mrs. Alexander Drown was stun
ning in a light gray cloth suit and a
purple velour hat trimmed with u stiff
feather, and Mrs. Archibald Thomson,
whose son, Thomas Wsnamaker, won
a red this morning, was wearing a
black tailored suit and ,hort lynx
scarf. Mrs, Dawson Coleman was in
a blue cape and hat,
Others who arrived later in thejnorn
ing were Mrs. It. Pcnn Smith, Jr.,
Mrs. Henry Hughes, Airs. Robert K,
(lerry, Mrs. Clarence Dolsn. Mrs.
David Sharp. Mr, Heed Knox, Mr. Vic
tor Mtthrr, Mr, Pllinkett Stewart and
Mr. and Mrs. John II. A'alcntlne. Mr.
Ambrose Clark, Mrs. Gardner Cassa.tt
l,krt,t.yand MisiKltttJ-'enrvSmiy,, ,, .
LEl)Gli PHILADELPHIA, THUBSDAY,
If, -, .- 1a3
, . mitfP&F
,'' .('MP BB
tiMr
!.H - y H
1H9
I,!
J
I'. K KAWHON
Noted Knglisli scientist and liciler.
who has nrrhrd in this cil to glc
lectures anil treatment.
., w-rtefrp alia am
D I LTIuuUI HLIHiiO '
1
House of Bishops Throws Doors I
'
Open to Public as Liberal
Ideas Take Form
PHILADELPHIANS TO FORE
5pr m' isjm!ri to Licnliip Public I.tdotf
Detroit, Midi., Oct'. St. I'irst day
events in the l'orljetli Triennial (Jencral
fnmcutinu of tlie Protestant I'pistopnl
Church indicate an adanced social
ipnit in I lie established church
America.
Perhaps the meeting In an industrial
hnrr' ' tl10 .',1"tl', of thp 'on,ml'!''ions,
l1"' u"' deputies.
Hut moie sigtilliiiint of this 'new spirit!
tlinn anjtlilng else u tlie uupicccuenteii
action of the House of Itishops
(II -nn
Into icstcrdnv. hv which, for 1lie first
,,, v,i i
time '.in tho lf!'Jears of Kpiscopal
Church conventions in America, the
doois of the august high church Don
will be ocn to the public
Bishop Tuttlc I'.uors Moxc
The new rule made by large majority i
vote yesterdav nfter Itishop D.imel
Tuttle. the enernble senior bishop of
..." . ' ' :. .V . ii.
will sneak from the same I'lntfoim with
a Lathohc elcigynian and n Methodist
lolm 1 lre. ol tne moiciers iimi .
minister. General Pershing was
have attended this mass-meeting, but lie
wired his i egrets thnt he would be de
tained. In presenting tlie memorial of the
convention of the diocese of Philadel
phia asking that an edition of the
hymnal without music be published, tlie
, Itev. Dr. Flojd W. Tomkins explained
that lie did not approve of the request.
Tomliins Doesn t Approie
' I am presenting this meniorinl as a
dutj which devolves on me.
Dr.
Tomkins snld. "I do not npnrove of
the tnemoiial, ns I believe the hymnnl
with music is much more satisfactory."
The memorial was referred to the com-
' mission on hjmnal revision, of which
' Xfrtrrli. V, i,.i. rtf flin l'Utlnrinlnlllit rlele-
NEW SPIRIT SHOWN
Ballon, is secretaiy. Mr. Karle said last Court, who on .Monday paroled Ionian
night that he would try to have theuel Auerbath, Fifth ward patrolman,
commission meet today to act on the , serving a two-year sentence in loya
Philndclnhia memorial. menninir Piisou. tndnv denied Ids action
The Itev. Dr. L. X. Calej . of the
( hurch of St. -Tilde and the Nativity,
was the only absentee among the Phil-
ndeinhia members of the house of denu-
ties at the opening session yesterduv.
Doctor ( uley was detained, but will
arrive here today to take his seat.
n clergy which preceded tne open -
iK 0f thr sessions .of the house ofT.ombard streets..
deputies. He is expected back today Contrary to n statement bv Charles
to take his seat in the house of bishops. ii,.nrj. i.'ox-, assistant district 'attorney,
The vote on the resolution extending U(K0 juri sa( i,e llcvcr received
, the sympath.t and prajcrs of the con- n re(Uest f01. a jist of (u(t pnroics ,e
ent0Il to President A ilson in his i"-' intended to appioie.
ness was unanimous. ' .
CLEAR SItFfOR BUILDING
Old Church at Broad and Spruce
Streets Being Razed
A permit was issued yesterday to
Mctzgcr & Fisher for the demolition o.f
the old church property nt the northwest
corner of Uroad and Spruce streets.
This is the first step toward tno'cren-
flico building to be
tor the Atlantic
e building will be
ill cover an area
jcsigned by Lass
t architect, and
ill be occupied as the
f the Atlantic Itefln-
$50 Tiffany
Ring Small
Weekly
Paymenta.
Opn Saturday jBl'fau.
"F"'
w
ff
FAITH HEALER HERE;
WILL TREAT WILSON
Rawson, New Thought Leader,
Says He Needn't Be at
President's Bedside
ONLY TO "OPEN HIS MIND"
1 I'rcilerli k I.. Itnwson. KuglUli faith"
healer, who nrried in this city today
on n lecture tour, will give President
Wilson an "audible treatment" during
n lecture at the New Century Club this
evening.
An "audible tieiitnienl" n one which
this nuthorily on the new faith-healing
gives for nn absent patient, on the
request of some interested person. Mr.
Itnwson explained tlie form that his
tientnient of the President will take.
"For n ouarter of nn hour I will
open my mind that (lod may act." he
'said. "I will not think of Mr. Wilson
at all. but nulj of that quality of (tod
that I wish to lie more clenrly maul-
I fested in him.
"My being at the President's bed-
I side iu the White House rather than
1 here in Philadelphia would not make
the treatment any more BiicceBsful. It
1 is all u mntter of the mind. In my
audible treatment my primary thoughts
nnd words will be of this nature:
"Man is never tired
"'' reiiecis tne ininii. win
.rrlike1 (1.;"-
lie reflects the mind, which is al
ii energy,
the vigor
VAs n result of this trentm"nl." Mr.
Hinvson went on. "jou will see that the
President will vest nnd sleep quietly to-
a.l.vl.4 .....1 In ,1... ...no.tiKn. ..'Ill I...
Illltl I1IMI III Lll' lllw.llll, ,,111 UU
stronger and more contented than at any
lime during his illness. If we were so
requested either T or any of my as
sistants could restore Mr. Wilson to
health in n short while.''
Mr. Haw son. who was n prominent
figure nt the recent convention of the
International New Thought Alliance in
Ciucinnnti and is attracting large fol
lowing here and iu Knglnitd, is n large,
powerfully built man.
Ills shoulders are heginniug to stoop
slightly, but he still bus that vigor of
body und clearness of skin that tell of
dungcr years spent on the cricket field
and golf links.
His hair anil his moustache, which
lie wears long in the Knglisb fnshion,
are iron-gray. The most remarkable
and characteristic part of the man nro
Ills eyes, which are n clear deep blue
und of an amazing steadiness.
Mr. Itnwson gae several huudied
persons, chiefly women, trentment at a
incetliig in the hnll of the Truth Ceu-
tor of the Divine Science Association of
i-iiiiniieipuiu. i.w? vt.iiiiut street, at
11 .Till ..l1.L- tll, (ll.il-MMlcr '1I1IU Wrt,,rt
-. ..... i.i"vn ,ii.- ..... -...., ...i.!.
trentment was similar to his private
trentment, but, he suki, only ono-huu
? r H ' 'tilT lAive HT iVcture, explain-
' ' ing that the only hell was in ninu's
l mind nnd that all hells were self created.
iovll. he explained, was temp6rnl aud
would iierish. but good, lieing spiritual,
wouici last icirevei.
i'lien lie explained the three tilings
it t"e materini woun, must strive to
tIinl. of ,;0(1 cvpn jf ))is (.onepption is
' not (lj0 j,iu-t. nnd must mil think
. t, limt,,rinI ,.mUi
must strive to
that God will not act.
He has no special name for his new
faith, hut talis it "The Truth;"
B0NN1WELL DEFENDS
AUERBACH'S PAROLE!
' ,
.Denies Discourtesy to Rotatl.
Says Sentence Was Dispro
portionate to Crime
fudge ISoiiniwell. of the Municinnl
i was anv brencli nf lourtesv towaid the
distnct attorney s off ice.
"Lmnnuel Auerbnch was paioled be-
cause I believe he leeeh-ed n sentenfe
out of proportion to the crime he rotii -
mittfd. busiuc mv . udcinent on the sen-
tence imposed on tlie other Fifth ward
patrolmen convicted al A est Chester, '
in restaurnut keener, of Fourth and
ARREST EJCTI0N OFFICERS
PotlsUlle. Pa.. Oct. ll.-Five mem-
hers of the election board of the first
preciuct of the Fifth ward were ar
rested yesterdaj. charged 'with bal
lot fraud at the last election. Tho men
arrested are Ldward fiormlry, judge of
election; .loseph Jouhvnn, A J. Coyne,
A. S. Faust and John Toppy.
A hnllot-box. opened by the county
commissioners before the compulation
of the election returns was finished, was
found empty. The commissioners also
found the tally sheet was tampered
with on the vote for mnnv candidates.
Ayilh the throwing out of the crooked
returns John D. Dengler wns declared
the Republican councilmauic nominee,
displacing J. H Xichter.
JEWELRY
A diamond, watch or other piece of beautiful
jewelry, selected from our almoat unlimited
assortment, can be very easily obtained
through our perfected
Confidential
Credit Plan
This makes purchasing an easy matter for
you, apreadinr the payments baaed on cash
prices - OTer such a period that you never
miss the money.
.Cimoft?Sors
J 135 SOUTH ls?I5T,
,,t . , t NJiAK WALNUTST.
OOfcOBEli 9, 1910
SHORT STUDENTS MOURN
Little Pennsylvania Men Lose
Chaneo to March for $3
Little fellows with only nboul five
feet of height to helr credit are b
wnlllng around tho-tjnivcrslty of Pcnn
sjlvanln campus ns they sen n chaneo
lo earn three easy dollars slipping away
from them' nnd Into the pockets of their
tnllcr classmates.
Ileeorder Nltxsclie has issued n call
for WO men to march In tho icrnre
jubilee parade Saturday to ho con
ducted ny fraternal organuntions. Knell
marcher get8 J$3. And there is only
ouo qualification. Candidates must be.
live feet six inches in height.
EARLllGESlS.
Head of Pennsylvania Company
See3 Price Twenty Cents
a Pound Soon
OTHER DEALERS ALARMED
l.'uless the sugar supplj of the coun
try is regulated by some such method
as was douo under the sugar adminis
tration, the price may go lo (iftctn or
twenty cents a pound, according to
George II. Karle. .Ir.
Interests outside tlie country lime
offered sugar to the Pennsylvania Sugar
Company, of which Mr. Karle is head,
at fourteen cents u pound wholesale,
he declared.
"Of course." suid Mr. Karle. ' we
are not in business to buy the finished
product, but this offer of biigar from
without the United States, shows the
condition of affairs."
Officials of both the Tinley Acker
Compnny and Mitchcll-rictchcr & Co.,
said it is almost impossible to obtain
sugar in uny large amounts. .Inhn Kn
gard. of the Mitchell-Fletcher linn, said
Government regulation is to his mind,
the only way out. '
In Onk Lane and oilier sections, it
is impossible to buy siignr at sonic
stores.
Acker's cannot supplj the demands
of their own customers, let alone the
outside demands being made upon them,
.nccording to one of tlie bujers today.
The candy manufacturing, grnpo juice
making, nnd preserving nt the linn bus
been greatly curtailed, it is said, be
cause of the shortage. .
According to Mr. Karle tlie consump
tion of sugar in the L'nlted States labt
month was ut a rate of 7120,000 tous n
, ;-- ..Xi-i. ,,niti increase the re
.'"-, ....--- t-
.,,,,.
iiuiremcnts for sugnr to the extent of
over 4,000,000 barrels.
V of u'unol, !he
creased cons unit 't'ou f W e
I I't of foi nier IrlnUcrs v , . I o it he
Again, ho pointed out, uie ncivent. ol
the
sugar growers having had enough time
to meet tlie increased demand for their
product.
A large part of the cane sugar in
the l'nlted States today is owned by
Great Itritaiu thiough the royal sugar
commission, he said. 1 he equalization
bourd, he said, had asked President
Wilson for permission to buy enough of
next year's crop to place the county in
n better position, but the President had
refused this request. Kven if tlie gov
ernment nt this late date chnnges its
attitude, Mr. Knrle snld, the price has
so advanced that no great drop in price
could be expected next jear.
PHILA. CADET ILL;
iviitn, m rwn
Parents of Midshipman in An
napolis Investigating Reports
Surrounding Son
Mr. and Mis. AVillluin C. Wether
stine,-lil4 Last Upsal street, me in An
napolis investigating the mjstcrious ill
ness of their son, Henry C, Wethcr-
stine, a student at the Kaval Academy.
The son is in the naval hospital in a
condition of half stupor, half hysteria,
nml lmis l.n ,mliln t mol.- n etntn.
I m(,t .in. Ipin taken theie Tuesday
, Pnin!. " lucsday
ni.-"". . ii.-i - ii-.n .i
L.n, the vi;.tim of io(iinp poisoning, taken
.:.i. !:.ii !,., i,0 i.n.i
, neisecution. has not been substantiated
by the investigation.
Anotner alleged victim ot haning was
reported lo hae cut himself and swal
lowed ink and iodine, while a third was
said to be in the hospital buffering from
nervous breakdown.
Mr. Wetherstine is tirm in his inten
tion of making n complete investigation,
and Rear Admiral A. II. Scales, com
mandant of the academy, is enuallv de
termined to get lb the bottom of the
affair.
"If the reports arc true and my son
is dangerously ill because of hazing."
Mr. AVcthcrstine said before leaving. "I
will demand that the culprits be pun
ished. ...,B"C :" "J11 J? 1Vi'K''.0V,'.a"1 i
,V. ".J"., l"S? ?. Te .. 'i '"A"1,'.' ls n(-"
ciuainted with the full details
Alidshipman Wctlicrstine, who was
formerly nn athlete at the Uermanlown
High School, reported bick on Tuesday.
Ho was unnblo to talk, but he carried
a bottle of iodine and indicated that he
nau laucn a quantity ot the poison
1IK1.1' WANTKI) MAI.B
MAN. ulnslc. white who underatands unlrrn
and repair of a-olf course machlnr. tools
etc. Address "W. C, Jaekaon. IMno Vnllev
Oolf riub. JMne Vnlley. N .1 loney
MANAQKJl Kartory manager nnd iletlvner
for can fmlory In Halllmari write staihw
particulars Addrees
DORK CO
.OS W. llnltlmore oi
Baltimore, ?ld
HEAMJJH, KXl'EIlIENCKl). KOH LACK
MACHINES. APPLY V. t- . VAN
nAAliTU, 4te GETTY AVE.. I'ATIinBON,
NBW JERBBY. '
CAIUNKTMAKRtlS Wanted, flrst-clasa cab-'
Inetmalcera; steady employment; cood work
ins: conditions,
mol,i.i:r onaAN wofiks
llageratown. Md.
AUTUMN UKSCIUTS
ati.antio rivv. nTj.
HOTEL CONTINENTAL
Always open. Alwas ready. Terms mod.
erato, Phona or wrtta. M.'Walih Duncan.
KKAI. lycTAl-K KOB HAM:"
CITV
uiinMiiuiiinaiiiiiBuiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiaiuiiBuiHiiig
MODERN HOUSES
5C3d ant) Carpenter, S. K cor i 11 Q
rail; S baths and Karate: nnanced, 9
i 02d and Catharine, cor., U rms.,
I bath, 3 garages.
iC00O block Webster, R rms & bath IS
J 786 ti. 60th. 8 rms. A bath; lin. pos.
, (1200 block Delancey, 0 rms. & bath gj
1 nSOO blcAK iJircKwooil, S rms. & bath m
! filOO block t'arpenter 8 rms t bath S
3 eooo block Webster. 8 rma. ft bath ji
I Tnci block H. 50th. 0 rms. k bath P
3 r.cno hlnek Walton m.. O rms. L hath
t llino block Catharine si.. 8 r St bath
i 0200 bl'k Washington av 1) r 1 b'th
a inn block H. H8d St.. 8 rms. a bath
r.BOO bl'k Washlnitton av H rt b'th
8000 Couos t-reeit j-arnw J'.o r Dan
JOHN A. THOMAS
888 H.'OOth nel. 12fc
mmm
CONTROL OF SUGAR
PERSHING TO VIEW
JUB1LEEPAGEANT
General Coming to Philadelphia
Saturday to Participate in
Peace Celebration
RUSH RECEPTION PLANS
(icnerai Pershing is lo visit Philadel
phia ngAin.
The A. K. I'. commander will come
hero on Saturday morning for his sec
ond tiip to thin city in order that he
may review the participants in the
Philadelphia peaeo jubilee celebration,
according to word issued today from the
headquarters of the jubilee committee.
It is thought that General Pershing
will arrive nt the North Philadelphia
station. Arthur II. Eaton, becrctnry
of the rommittec, hns nlrendy formu
lated n general outline of tho reception
plans.
"We arc golnc to try to have the Citv
Troop meet him at the station as they
,1M t,AfViA " l.n ent.1 ,lla Mi.-..!....
,.,,. uL.v.i., .. duiu mia 1I1U11I1UK.
"Uiitside tlio station will be drawn up
a formation of men of the American
Legion, nnd the ccnernl will nana
through them and then on down Broad
street to tho center of the city."
According to Mr. Katon, invitations
were sent to General 1'ersliins in Sen-
tcmber, shortly after his Isit hero, by
Governor Sproul, Mayor Smith aud the!
jubilee committee, asking iiim to he
present at the pageant celebrating peace.
These invitations were inspired when
tne general voiced his pleasure of the
reception he received here nnd his de
sire to visit this city again. The in
vitations were accepted nt that tune.
The review of, the pageant, which is
being given in honor of the servlco
men by tho associated fraternal so
cieties, will take place along the Park
waj, nnd it is hero that America's
greatest sotdier will be seated. The
general will be surrounded by thousands
of men who served iu the army, navy
and marine corps.
The pageant will form on llroacl street
and Columbia nveuuc und will move
promptly at i-lo'olock. south on Uroad
street to Spring Garden Btreet. west on
Spring Garden street to the Parkway,
east on the Parkway to Arch street, to
Ilroad street, around the west side of
City Hall und on south to Fitzwater,
street, where it will disband.
MRS. SAYRE GOES HOME
Informed by Physicians the Presi
dent Is in No Immediate Danger
Cambridge, .'Mass., Oct. 0, Mrs.
Francis U. Snyre, daughter of Presi
dent Wilson, returned yesterday from
AVashiuglon, where she visited her
father. She declared the President was
much improved, but that lie was not
out of danger.
"When I left," she said, "my father
was iu bed and no one was permitted
to sec him except mjself and my sis
ters. Tho doctors told me I might re
turn home, ns there was no immediate
danger. I shall return to Washington
in a few days."
To Lecture on Ocean Flight
The flight across the Atlantic ocean
by Lieutenant Drown and Captain John
Alcock last .rune will bo the subject
of a lecture by Lieutenant Sir Ar
thur Drown tit the Academy of Music
on Thursday evcniOhTOctobcr 10, un
der the aiiBplccs of the Kngiueers'
Club of Philadelphia and the Aero Club
of Peunsjlvnnia.
Mt. Carmel Man Takes Own Life
.Alt. Carniel. Pa., Oct. I). Despond
ent because of alleged differences with
his fiancee and also with ill health,
John AVally. aged twenty-seven, com
mitted suicide iu hia room at his bounc
ing house by shooting himself in the
temple. He lived a half hour after
the shooting.
J EQldwell fr (5.
JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS STATIONERS
CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STKEETS
Pearls And Jewels
For Wedding Gifts
TVIEN! You must
A pay the price of
the best, anywhere,
today.
Put your trust in the shop
that has never deviated from
the best.
SteitferaJaii
S H20 Chestnut St.
")Yber OoJy th Ueat Ir Good EncjUjb"
A'fl
FIREMEN EVBRY TBN WT
UMdi-rtu ii i mm i i nl i i i iMJK .
"Put out in a minute"
"A fire in our boiler pit was put
out In a mlnut by seven GLOBE
Sprinkler heads which opened up.
The job wis efficiently done." From
n letter of tho Atlantic Comb Works,
Brooklyn, N. Y. ,
GLOBE AUTOMATIC 3FRINKLER.CO.
2033WtilnetonAv. Dlcklmon Jll
Thfl BiajTCB 0Kefa
wtrtnpuje, von
wcmn.TM.,li
we pmCMflO!
ii gi.oie
Sctuuen.
CHURCHES FOR 'DRY WORLD
Brethren In Christ Convention at
Reading Elects Officers
-Tending, Pa., Oct. 3. Tho East
Pennsylvania Conference of tho Breth
ren in Christ held hero discussed the
united enlistment movement. The Kev.
Dr. S. S. Hough, general secretary
of the forward increment, nnd tho Ilev
Dr. A. C. Siddall, campaign manager.
both of Dajton, O., said it would
bring nbout n better co-opcrntlvo spirit
between the clergy nnd the laity for In
creasing membership und extending the
work of the church.
The conference went on record ns
indorsing n dry world.
"Put up or shut up," challenged the
Kev. Mr. Wert in nn nddrcss dwelling
on pastors' salaries.
"Tho privilege of preaching is glory
enough for mo even if tho poorhouse
Bhould stnre nt me," he said. "The
average salary of the minister is .?70.'.
nnd rent, and the man who is not will
ing to help the nged minister must not
criticize."
The llcv. S. C. Knck, of Philadel
phia, was re-elected superintendent of
the Kant Ponnsvhunia Conference.
"J ' Telephone, hnrute gn.-.s ' "
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LUIGI RIENZl
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