r-jT :??, , J -i'' ,.JJrA'' H'' v It, if m ov 111 15 S VM? t: ; IliDEilil BELIEF AT GAPITAL Washington Thinks Proctor and Hitchcock Have Wrecked Their Candidate's Chances v NO "RICH RING" REVEALED ny CLINTON W. GIMIKKT Half CerrnixindiMi rf the taming TnMI I.nlucr Wiulilnctnn. .May 2S. lolm 'I. Klnjf'H trxtfmnny yMtr-rtliir before tlm Ktnyon rommlttpp rlont tlir i Wood campaign of mint of tlio sensational chargr Mint time boon roIiis the rounds itbout It Tlierc- nppenr to have been tio , underwritinc eyndienlo of rivh mm. Great wealth does not seem to have been wild about the opportunity to "put its. candidate over."' at least uot to the fxtcnt of giving much monej to Wood's managers, or to underwriting his suc cess. 'The t'rlek dinner did not result in a lot of millionaires leaving their signa tures on subscription blank. Colonel Froctrr gave largely or leut largel probably it will turn out to be ijsvp i out Colonel Procter is not a sinister figure) front Wall street, but a ri"h old gtntlemau indulging m a rninnntie fancy for making himself u power in politics. Having been denied bv VA'il ion the opportunity to leave his hun dreds of thousands to education, he turns to make WlNon's chief for President. , Visits of "Angels" Ke A few other rich men. Hillesbi and Alger, of Michigan, for example. gHve 550.000 or so apiece, but "angels' " risits to the Wood headquarters were 'few and far between. General Wood's .subscription list, j, which has not. indeed, been made public, is not going to read like a dl- T!ctory of directors or like h meeting )( the Steel Trust. It Is going to show ,-cltleflv one harmless old gentleman who 'found soap making a prosuic occupa- t3on nnd though himself rich enough to afford something more romantic and Cidtlng. J The Wood managers might ndvuu tageously have disclosed all tin be fore. But while all this k true it is impossible to deny that Wood's pros pects have been damaged, most peuplc in" Washington think hopelessly, by tho rumpus Wood's malingers permitted Senator Florali to make over campaign tspenditures when they might have topped him b- openin; their books promptly 'The? have been put into the position of being reluctant to disclose their wealth nnd its sources. They have al lowed suspicion to rest upon them. And the.v limp nnally disclosed expendi tures more than twice, almost three times, as grent as those of nu; other candidate. This money has not been expended corruptly, but it bus lru t'mi ! foolishly Advertises Candidate Like Soap Colonel Procter in his own p.-riini fcives the public a picture of the who., 'tliinjf. .'.id Colonel Prrx-tor ii .1 alightly ridiculous figure writing i-Iiit k without keeping himself informed nbout what became of the mutiej . ob m 'with the idea that he was perfnnmnx an enormous public scrvic-. fultillnu mi ''obligation" ns he put it, advertising 'His candidate like a soap, talking of In .expenditures ns an "advance" whicli be had a "faint" but "real" cxpectatiuu of grttlug it back. , ou fall between two stools if you BiVe much money for political purposes. 4f j-ou hope to profit by it you are a -.'selfish and sinister interest." If, like Colonel Procter, jou do not. you are n slightly laughable figure It is almost , as bad to be laughable as to be sinister. Colonel Procter spent between SIlOO. -f)00 and S700.000 advertising flenernl "Wool like soap the comparison is Colonel Procter's own. This set the pace for the other candidates ,,, routd not bear to sec their rival having all tho billboards ami all the double pages .in. the newspapers A practical man like f John T. King got out of ihe Wood cam paign because he saw this and the ex pensive headquarters and all the other (diow window stuff were a waste of jponey. r Wood Politically Ignorant Frank II Hitchcock, another practi cal man with the Wood campaign, con iotantly quarreled with Colonel Proc jfcer because he. too. said all the ball -) boot expenditures were a wate 'of 1 money. They made n nui-e, but thej e didn't get the delegates ' General Wood may be acquitted .if Jresponsibilitv fur the foolish methods of his management He mi, politically ignorant. He was tnld that the only -way he could get over was with much locating of drums nnd otliei loud noises. And he was told that loud noises cost i much moncv He was at the outset the most iks .tingulslud figure in Inn party, whom ,age ainl other iiinsiderntions did not make unavailable for the presidency tHe embodied iu his person and hi .views pretty well the general attitude of the vast majority of his party Had he, ljke Mr. McAdoo, bn-n content to stand 'anide, keep out of the primaries, refuse nil the booming, lie would today be u likely to be named by the Republicans ns Mr. Mi-Adoo is by the Democrats , Hitchcock ii Liability When he decided to be an open mo didate he faced two dangers, the like llhood of being killed off by the too great skill of the professionals. sii h us King and Hitchcock, and the likelihood of being ruined by the excessive enl of amateurs. He did uot sum essfullj avoid either danger Hitchcock is o liability of tieneral Wood's, The partv organization dis likes and distrusts him. Colonel Procter is a liability of General Wood's Hi has been responsible for foolih expen ditures tiud a foolish self consc iousues. about the expenditures Washington guesses that Procter mid Hitchcock together haic eliminated Wood. Washington may be wiong. The Convention will take a cooler view of tna situation. The convention must have a candidate and neither the primaries nor the talk of dark horses has been fruitful of big candidates General Wood is morally undamaged ly all that lins come out, except so far ns fool friends can damage u man. LAWYER GETS TWO YEARS (T. E. Hodgskln Sentenced for Vio lating Tradlng-Wlth-Enemy Act New Yorlt. May liS.- (By A P i T, Kllcrt Hodgskln, prominent New York lawyer, recently couvlcted of con fiplrlne to violate tin trading-with-tho-iuemy net iu connection with the affairs of the lleyden Chemical Co.. today was heutencn dto two years in the federal jicultcutiury at Atlanta on each of two counts, (ho sentences to run concur rently. . Federal Judge Muck also fined John Slmou, a vice president of tlio coinpuny, i-oavlctcd with llodifskln, $L1,0U0, 510,0011 od each of two counts Uoth Avero rcfouknl on bull pcutlluj nppcul, Galls McAdoo d ,Rablit Pursued by Presidency Angus W. McLean, of North Carolina, a McAdoo supporter, told the Senate presidential campaign commltt'ee today that Mr. McAdoo said ho would accept the Demo cratic nomination but wouldn't turn his hand over to get it. "I'm glad some mnn is letting the presidency seek him, not chasing it." snld Senator lleed. "If there ever was a rabbit, Mr. McAdoo Is it," Mr. McLean re turned. Frank A. Harilsnn. of Nrbraska. n .Iohnou state manager, who also testified today, was asked what he would have done if handed S.'OO, 000. "What most other political manager do divide it up among my friends." he replied. "Invisible McAdoo Boom" Is Elusive Conilniied from rto One Mr. McAdoo's friends weie pretty mad about it. "We all thought something should be done to show Mr. McAdoo's availabil ity," the witness continued, "but I don't consider 'r dotie any work for him." "Dc you know anything about plans to use the Liberty Loan publicity cam paign orgnni.ntion for McAdoo?" asked Chairman Kenyou. t An nnl "I want to apologize for being rough with you." Senator Heed put in. "I'm giau some mau is letting the presidency seek him. not cbnsiug it." "If there ever wos a rabbit Mr. Mc Adoo is it." returned Mr. McLean. The witness said he h. d talked to IJ. y. IJaruch. "Iloth of us agreed flint Mr McAdoo would be n good man.'.' he said. "My own idea was we ought to la? back and see what the Republi cans did. Of course our delegation from North Carolina will support Senator Simmons, not even excepting Mr. Mc Adoo." Harding .Manager Ilccalled Harry M. Daugherty. campaign manager for Senator Harding, Republi can, of Ohio, was recalled. Questioned by Seuator lleed, the witness said two Ohio newspapers, the State .Journal and the Columbus Dispatch, hnd supported Senator Harding at first, but later had supported Genernl Wood. "I've understood," said Senator lleed, "that Mr. Wolfe is the control ling factor of both papers, and that lie chunged bis policy to oppose Senator Harding and that later exerything indi cated the expenditure of large sums of money In the campaign.-' "Mr. Wolfe pretended nt first to sup oort Senator Harding." Mr. Dougherty replied, "and afterwards went to the vigorous support of General Wood." "Is it true that very large expendi tures were made on advertising in that Ohio campaign?" Senator TUed. "There were expenditures of that kind too expcisi(. for tjs rtid I didn't go into it." Mr. Daugherty replied. Trunk A Hnniwin. a Nilir.t-I.n new -paper rcpoiter. who managed the priiwm campaign in that stit,- for Sen-i'xi- Johnson, sniii a total of S101:'. luiu V'-n spent m Nebraska. Op' this innomit. lie tet ill -d. .-slOO was .enl him fmin Cnlitiuuin and lie rcnui'ider c.uue m -51. Sin lino .-J.", donations and in iistice stumps "Wliat would you have done ,wt!i C.MM.MiHl if it had been hand'd you." H-e l.ed Senator Itei. What mosi other political malingers do- diidc it up among friend-," Mr. liurri.-ou replied Deaths of a Day REV. S. M. VERNON Retired Methodist Minister Was Widely Known The Tlev. Dr. Samuel M Vernon, who at his retirement a war ago was the oldest active minister iu the Phila delphia Conference (Methodist), died last night in the Methodist Hospital of uremia. He was eighty years old, sixty years of which lie was a minister. His home was at HMO Arch street. Doctor Vernon was one of the most which known Methodist clergymen iu the fuiteil States, his charges includ ing churches in New York, Pittsburgh, lii'ii iiuipolis nnd Des Moines ns well ns this city. His last nastornte here was the Central .Methodist r.plRcopnl Church. Hoxborough. Previouslv he wns pastor of Trinity. Seventh Street. Thirteenth Street and Whnrton Street Churches. Shortly after his retirement in March. 10111, Doctor Vernon was the hero of n rescue in his Koxliorough home, when he snvd his wife from goal-gas fumes. He was oioreomc himself, but recovered siiffiohntly to spcuk the next dav at the closing conference nossinn tu the Spring Harden Street Church, nnd those who heard him said he delivered the most eloquent address of his long career. CAPTAIN L.T. WALTERS Former Assistant U. S. Treasurer Dies Suddenly at Home Captain Louis It. Walters, assistant T'nlted St.itis treasurer under Presi dent Harrison, died suddenly yesterday at his homu in Phoenixville of paralysis. Captain Walters, who was sixtv-five vears old. was a member of the Co ion League and visited the clubhouse on Wednesday last For manv years he was a dominnnt figure, in Chester county politics Also he wns a leader in the Natiornl Guard He organized the youth of Phnenix ville into n company which afterward was made part of Company T, Eleventh National Guard Regiment In the Spanish-American War he was made a captain in the Sixth Regiment. DUNLAP BOOSTED FOR JOB Chief of Highways Bureau May Join Mayor's Cabinet Rumors were current in City Hall to day that Mayor Moore was considering Fred C Dunlnp. chief of the Bureau of Highways, as the next director of public works. It is understood that William C Haddock, a former director, is no longer being considered and that Peter K. Cos tello, the defeated candidate in the Fifth district, is out of the race. Chicago Soon to Witness Republican Convention ' Interest in the presidential cam paign is turning to Chicago, where the Republican convention will meet on June 8. Johnson has announced that he will not bolt the Republican party tf he loses the presidential nomination. Revelations of campaign funds continue iu tho Senate Investigation. Ilutlcr. candidate for the O. O. P. presidential Domination, declares he will not accept the nomiuatlon for M"u""- - ): . EVENING- PUBLIC UEDaER-PHILABBLPHI, FBmA 11 SPILL RILL HORSE SHOW CROWD Riders Lose Mounts at Devon, but Nono Is Injured BIG ATTENDANCE MARKED "Marv." the pet brown nig of Mrs. Louln Long Combs, of Kansas City, created n sensation when she trotted nt the heels of her owner past the grnndstnnd at the Devon horse show nt noon. Mrs. Combs i the datishter of U. ' A. Long, the Kansas Cltv lumber merchant, nnd owns a fnrm of T.OO horses, on which he spends SL'fiO.OOO nnnunllv. "Mnry" is a small brown thoroughbred, five weeks old and the t same s0 ns Mrs. Cnmbs's lloston ter Hers. "Mary's" father Is n $10,000 , prlre boar. "I took 'Mnry' when she was very small nnd about to die," said Mrs. . Combs, "and kept her with my pet dogs. Now she won't have anything i to do with the other pigs on our farnisj nt Longview. nnd I really think she believes sip is a dog. Sometimes 'Mnry' sleeps in the children's play- ' room with the dogs. "Mary is also a snurallcss pig." said Mrs. Combs, ns she picked up her pet. "She probably lenrncd that from the dogs. Two riders were thrown nt the bar riers in the first event of the third ilav of the show this morning. Silver, a hunter of the Hawthorne Farms, threw his rider over the second barrier when he balked nnd wheeled at the take-off: Illaekplue. owned bv James rcehrer. threw his rider stiuarclv on the ernssbnrs after n balk. Neither rider wns seriously hurt This evcut for green hunters wns wop Im the P.rnt. entered bv Miss Marv D. ' .Nov hold, of Jenklntown. Second went to Statesman, of the Urnndywlne stables, nnd third to It. L. Montgom ery s Snow Itank. Fourth to a Con necticut entry, the Conjurer, owned by Miss Joan n. Mlchler. of (Ircenwich. T he weather is again just right nnd a bit warmer thnn yesterday. Hackneys and hunters nnd jumpers featured tiie morning class. The afternoon ponies bold n large part of the attention in the oval, nud there will be a special jumping class for children. The dog show annex to the main exhibition opened th's afternoon. Mrs. K. J. ("as satt is In charge of this feature, and n large number of thoroughbreds un entered. Miss Corinne Poth. riding her Cherrv Isounre. came in fourth in the class for saddle horse. First went to Lavender Lady, a Chicago entry of Kdward .1. Lchmaun. Miss Esther D. Dupont's Honey G'irl won second. Mimmnrtrs -u.. U3 humeri, nnd Jumrtrj -Won hy Tho Prat, own.il bv Mlis Mary D NW- ,!'' .fTS1"1.. H'"?sn!n- Drnni1:-wlnn Sta lilrs third, Sno Itank. rt. I,. MontKnmrri urtli. Th Conjur-r ML. Joan I! r"r l,"r: fifth. TolM, I Jt- I.ucas. sixth. Keicon ii It It I, Hhr. i-T'e' '."s LT."1" hnektifys Won hv laliivid flnihllght met Hre. ltavrrfonl. m, iici bv Kalrfl'1,1 IMrm wotwt. Se,itn ntun noil Slie Imp William II Mnn re. ihird heaton Ifarmon' ami Sire linn. M'l'"n William It. Monro 'la RS iiadillr homes Won tc t.aM-iidT l.ad o.ned b nd inl J Lelini.niii, eec end Hunov Girl Mls KMher n do P'lin ililrd I'owrler Purr. WhI't It ltnulo fourtti Orri Hounre Mlu rorlim.. P.ith. Iliili I,ivra SHi Jan J-irdnn -ne pirtli i.ic Util lilrl Miys Anna i nhh rr llrs 11 lr-(Jlnv liaeknos Won b" iiion rrlmroav. uwncd bi William II Mi. ii,l. Silrneid sniiliis- i .,sii eairr,-i,i Karm i us s b .,,im; hucKii'v Won b lVun- tlfUl AWIIlHIli II M ,r.'. (MVOm). l(niuHi, I.ouIj Ixjiis rninb ihlnj. S-utnn Msin , l.i run .. : smith fnurth Auburn lut) tir.u-. Mrs A i llls,. nri.li. Montr. Mr- IVarl. i 1 raiiKim H .lounlin sixth l.adv Ulen.ivon I iol-brook Farm. 1 ! !T hK-dlnjr ponies Won h In-I melon Arlstn.-r.it I'.-ssllln Winr niuind CeUr ;i.t rip- Klnif. .Mr. Jcl,iin K ' D-rlni: third tvlchesti-r Rambler. Dili-hcs-ter farms BACH FESTIVAL OPENS Music Lovers From 17 States Pay Tribute to Composer's Work llcllilelteiii. Pa.. Mnv lis.--Mush1 lovers from seventeen states are in nt ti'iidnme at the fifteenth Ilach festival which opened this afternoon at Lehigh I'niversin, under the direction of Dr .1 Fred Wolle. conductor. The Ilach choir of 2(50 mixed voices sang two Hnch numbers at the first sessiou. "There is Nought of Soundness; in All M Itoth." and "How Hrluhtl Shines Yon Star of Morn." The nccompani- input u'nR fiii-tiluhfnl rtr ,nAmhi,iu nt tte Philadelphia Orchestra, who nho gave the orchestral "Suite in B minor," and by T. Kdgar Shields, organist. The Moravian trombone choir an nounces each session of the festival from the tower of Packer Memorial Church where the sessions arc held. Tonight n cautata nnd n motet "will be sung. The soloists for today are Mildred Fans, soprano; Reed Mil ler, tenor, and Charles Trowbridge Titinan, bass. Tomorrow, nt sessions beginning at 1 -.10 p. m. and -1 p. in., the Hach choir will sing Haeh's great work the "Mass in IJ minor." ROMAN POLICE ACCUSED Held Responsible for Cruel Treat ment of Dalmatians and Fiumans Rome. May 2s lily A P. He sponsibilitv of the notice for the nrrest and bearch of all Dalmatian and Fi uman natives now in Rome, which oc curred on Monday, will be established, it is said, by an investigation begun here by the general prosecutor of the court of appeals. It is asserted the police acted without any orders from the judicial authorities. Slgnor Zoccollitti. prefect of police, is to be transferred as a result of the incident, says the Kpoca, and Slgnor Mori, chief of police, is to be put on the retired list The action of the police has aroused indignation, as inuny feel the nrrests were needless and the treat in' nt accorded nrisoners severe. The Knoon tells of a mother separated from a nursing infnnt and pleading to have it restored to her, her appeal being met with the words: "D'Anuuiuio will give it milk.' All who were arrested have been re leased, as no accusations could be sub stantiated WOULD END SUGAR EXPORTS Senate Committee Votes to Report McNary Embargo Bill IViuditnirtnii. Mav 28. fRv A. P.) , Ry a vote of 0 to 3 the Senate agricul turo committee today ordered a fuvor nble renort on the McNary bill, pro viding for an export embargo on sugar. 'Those supporting the bill were Senators I McNary, Capper, Kenyan and Norris, Republicans ,and Harrison and Hen 1 drlck. Democrats. Senators Smith, of (Georgia; Smith, of South Carolina, and I Ilansdell, Democrats, opposed it. Before taking final action the coin 1 mittee nmendod the measuro so that it 'would not affect sugar sent to tho L' lilted (States by forcigu countries or their na tionals to be refined. Early Senate con sideration of the bill is planned by Sen ator McNary BOVAI. nKLaiANS TVS TO ENGLAND The alrpUn trip or th. klnr and qun to attrnd the Curwm wtddlnr. hown la I aplmdld photograph, in next Hknday'a Pto ' torts) Bectlon ot the I'ofuo Liouih Aiv OVER THE FENCE Lui -"- '?- .yovlMsMwHySMsaju. , itA... EEr,x'. .i ,s8 LtdRer Photo Rervkc This rcmarltablc jump Is being made by Seven-to-Onc. with Miss Eugenia K. Cassatt as the rider. The photograph was (alien in the hunters nnd jumpers contest at noon yesterday SOCIETY OUT IN FORCE A T DE VON HORSE SHO W Somebody With Pull Removed Friday Weather Jinx Run 'to Ginghams and Sport Hats The Devon horse show or the country fnlr committee must have some sort of pull with old Jupiter Pluv. for the jinx of the last twelve Fridays of rain was ecrtainlj removed today. It was so dem and warm nt the horse show thnt een sweaters, were discarded for the light ginghams nnd linen frocks. The dog show was n separate feature todnv and from noon on the great nnd small doggies arrived with yelps nnd barks nnd howls, joining in the gen eral excitement of inr.z orcbestrn, dunce music and the funii fnriner clown, ulm lin I I'd n Innli cvrv now mid then bv his "simple" i emarks Theie is n marked simplicity in the fiock-- this year, t'heck gltiithnms seen to hate the lend V.rown and wlilte. -cd nnd white, and giecn and white are favorite combinations and lilet sweaters of mercerized cotton or very thin wool match the color in the frock. Sports hats are rather divided in their styles, the stiff up-turned straw, the soft ribbon one vying with the wild flower trimmed droopy rough straws In popularity. OSTEOPATHS CONVENE State Association Opens 21st An nual Session at Pittsburgh Pittsburgh. Ma? SS.-fUy A. P.) Tho twenty -first annual state conven tion of the Philadelphia Osteopathic As sociation opened here today. Dr. D. S. Pennock. of Philadelphia, .Afnl.uAn rtf HlPPflPV ntwl rtht clnnl diagnosis at the Philadelphia College of. Osteopathy, spose on usteopntlilc in npi tie stltutions." Dr. Kdgar S. Comstock. of the rnirngn i Allege oi usicopamy. spoke on "Problems of Our Professional Education." Dr. C. A. Amsden, of Toronto, Canada; Dr. K, C Jones, Lam-aster, Pa. i Dr. C. L Ilildreth. Macon. Co.; Dr. B. M. Downing. York. Pa., and Dr. Cecelia Curran. Philadelphia, also were among the speakers. NAVY AFTER COAST GUARD Daniels Urges Transfer From Treas ury Department Washington, Mo; lis. (By A P. ) Trnnsfer of the coast guard from Treas ury to Navy Department coutrol was urged today by Secretary Daniels, ap perlng before the House interstate com merce committee. .Mr. Daniels con tended that the service was esseutial in time of wnr nnd thnt its efficiency would be gently increased If placed under per manent direction of the navy. Byron It. Newton, collector of cus toms nt New York, took shnrp issue with the secretary, declaring the coast gunrd wus a necessary factor iu en forcement of revenue laws respecting smuggling nud immigration. He con tended that Its efficiency wos not low ered by the present system of coutrol. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES ThuI IS Faith. ".458 N 10th t , and VAu.i- bvth 1 Kfiunsn '.MSfl N. 10th st John J llnntry. IUU. Pa . and I! U rich C Kent. SI'-' N SSth it Outtav O Suud. 11311 N 2d st nnd Mar) U Harrla. 1IUS K numel at Jamra I' J Ulbbana, -'tm7 Mtmphle t . and Mary A. r.altaihr, aoss Memphis st Albert n Vista Jr DiUS E llth st und Mildred It Hnnsert 3143 N 0th si Ellas II (ilmhurir, 4UU Finn at , dud Theresa V Trommel BIOS Ilcrka st Richard Jeter. SS01 l'aschall ae und Helen Robinson 20VO Saunders st Frnncls Qulaley. 4S02 Weetmlnster ave and Deborah Conway. 14B0 N. ftrtth si Chnrles K Miller 1017 E Albert at and Caroline J K Hcch. i!40O Coral at John C Hlmonde, Jlennaka Ne Iliimp- sh're and Urmna a lluntlnir, 2002 Wul late st , Hermati Ooldstelrr 8S1S Cambridge si , and Mamu mils. 2313 H Slh st Harry K Oreen. 1B2B N Marshall at and Bveljn Oroensp-in. 824 N 7th at Rfiruls J. h'tevenaon 1B43 N 12th st and Manraret E. Hets. 114 N 10th at Charles O. Dolle. A0O8 Turrith t , and Min nie .Snider. 609(1 Osden St. William Mann, Jr . 03U Arcylc Ae and Kthtl Harris, 1712 Fltmater st I'rsnk E Weller. 4221 Reese at., and Taullne Mayberry, 4113 N. I'ranklln st. Harry K hromrleld Jr , S112 Market st . and Marjorle K. Ryan 632 E Allegheny ave Iyiuls M Kllngsherir 1.110 P 0th st . and Freda Illnenfeld 2420 H. Alder st Trsncls i: 12 O'litlen. 1.18 H llth st . and IlUnrhs V Davis, 6213 Spruce st Camllle Kalnne, 1231 8 711, st . and CarmaU Vecprl, 1323 8 arove at Edward V Cox 83 Northeast Roulevard, and Iiretta II McDermott. Chicago. Ill John V Fant, 1733 Montgomery ave . and Uracil E Hart. 1733 Montgomery ave Jesse E Hhaw. S31I1 N Woodstock at , and Helen Probrt. 2127 Medary ave William H Stelnmett. 3M2( N. Darlen st . and Margaret C. Potter, 830O Park ave Charles If. Plnkett, 2240 Sharswood st , and Mamie llrown 11117 Iximbard st Jamea F McCarthy. 822 N. Franklin st . and Clara IS Curtis. 03 N. Preston St. Jamns F. Waters. 1234 B. 18th st . and Sadie llrown. 1S2S Federal at, Herman I Arst, S2S4 Montgomery ave., and Lillian Form. 81ST Columbia, ave. wiiiiam Freeman. 1203 League st . and Dor othy Durbirr, 008 Br Sth st. , John KrvTn. liVlJI Vear) tv and Maud, Ml. llamiSTl? 'earl.t. f Hrry I Nevlnaer; 230t N, Slat at,, and Iaur jiuajK. "? " J, ON SEVEN-TO-ONE Dresbcs The crowds were not very large in the morning, but by 1 o'clock the stand was full and the cafeteriii did ii thriv ing business. Miss Sara Dolan looked very well in n white linen gown nnd an Alice-blue sleeveless tuxedo sweater. Her up turned straw hut was trimmed witli an Alice blue scarf from which a tassel drooned over the rlirlit ear. Mrs. Archibald Darkllo wore a cool frock of white georgette crepe figured in blncli. Her hat was a dropping model. ' of black face with while georgette and I trimmed with lilies of the vnllev. Mr. Ilarkllo Henry was entirely in white j with an elephant breath biircm veil of I chiffon. Her daughter, Miss Gerlrilde fonnwaj. was in white also. Mrs. I law son Coleman's white frock was i topped with a light blue hat. The three W I'luuket Stewarts children looked attractive. "Sissie wore a hneuder nml white striped ginghnm. Doris wns in white with n dull green hut. nud j Flsie in white. Holh "Sissie" anil Klsie's hats were of rough straw trimmed with field Howers. WANT STRICT MEDICAL LAWS -X- fl. J, Homeopaths Demand More Difficult Examinations Atlantic City. Mny 2?. The New New soy State Homeopathic Society will make a deniuiid upon the Legislature to pass bills making more difficult the examinations, of chiropractors and prac titioners of other cults other than the icgulurs, homeopaths nnd osteopaths. Delcgntions in convention today la mented the fact thut certain pracfitlnn (.rs were permitted to bang out shingles after three or four months of stud "It is not so much the method of treatment, but they have not the foun dation needed." President H. H. Gar rison, of Red Rank, declared in his nn iiual address. The society will jointly rahe a fund to prosecute illegal practitioners. MASONS ADVANCE PROVOST Reading, Pa.. May lis. Provost Smith, of the i'niversity of Pcnusyl VHtiiu, was among the Ki Masons ad vanced at the spring meeting of Reading consistory, which began last evening and continued today. The candidates came from various points in eastern Pennsylvania. They were taken for a slght-seeinq tour this afternoon. The ceremonies will wind up wth a banquet tonight. Actual Experience Toarhoc coffee is often ferriv jl u.jl lui ncaLui because of the dru "caffeine" which it contains. iNSttNTPOSTOM is free -from all harm ful substances. It is a delicious cereal bev erage "with a coffee -like flavor. niirely healthful Try a tin from the grocer. Made by Postum Cereal Ca,BattIe CreeK.Mich. AMY 28, 190 PRESIDENT ORDERS WINT FARE ZONES I MINE OWN WREATH IN FRANCE Horo Doad Overseas Will Bo Civon Many Honors on j Memorial Day , LAFAYETTE SCION TO SP.EAK Ily tho Associated Press Paris. Max ifl. I'resldent Wilson ' im ordered n Memorial lorinl Dav wreath or i flowers to be laid Upon the statue "The American Doughboy" In Suresnes ceme tery nnd Ambassador Hush O. Wallace i will deposit It there on Mimnoy. Instructions were .received from Mr. Wilson bv bis favorite flower vendor , when he was in I'nris to get un n noroi tribute to American dead. The tncr- chant rolled nt the American embassy yesterday afternoon nnd whs Informed the order wns all right nnd hnd come from the White House In Washington. He returned to his store to beglu work' for the ceremony. Genernl Harbord's Message The following message from Major General James (? Hnrbord, who com mnnded the Second Division In the bat tle of Ilellenu Wood, will be read on that field: "Tour comrades, the American Le gion nt home, confide to you the duty of honoring our dead who sleep In the soil of Frnncc. Dend on the field of honor, the.v yet live In the hearts of those for whom they died, and millions of their countrymen enshrine their mem ory on May .10." A memorial ode to American volun teers, fallen for France, written by Alnn Sector, n member of the French For elcii Leclon. who wns hilled In Septem ber. 1010, will be read In nil American I cemeteries where members of the Amcr- lean Legion participate. It wns to hnve ,,,,11 ,,,,. , m, ,, " ..... n.., stntnes of Lnfnyettc anil Washington in fhis cih on May .10. 1017. but'Heeger met his death In the midst of the French offensive of the Homme nt Ilclloy-en-Santerrc soon after penning the lines. Major Oicncrul John F. O'Rytln. who is now in London, will spenk at Uony. where many of the soldiers of the Twentieth-seventh Division fell. Hear Admiral Harry Mel. V. Ituse will be the principal speaker nt Bellomi Wood. In the nb.-encc of Andre Li fevre, min iister of y.sr. Prctn'er lillernnd has sent S instructions to all the tweuty-slt nrmy corps ns follows : "The Trench nrmy will participate 1 in the ceremonies held in principal ceine- t terles where lie American soldiers, es pecially Relleini Wood. St. Mlhicl and Women K.vprcss Sympathy i Sisterly affection and deepest sym- , pat by for the women of Amevicu whose husbands, sou.-, brothers or sweethearts ' fell during the war is evpressed in n messnge received by the Pnris Memorial Day committee from the Society of Trench Homes, the members of which nre Trench women who know the hor rors of wsr and the heartaches that at tend It. The message says in part : "Dear Sisters of America : At the sad hour when those dearest to you re oehed your hist embrncc ns they parted fiom you nnd left to offer their lives that right and liberty might triumph, the hearts of Trench whes, mothers and sweethearts were with you. be cause they hnd passed through lint anguish which Inter wns to become yours. "And now, denr sisters, you begin to come to us on your sacred pilgrim age. You conic to kneel before the graves of your hloved, the heroic defenders of our cause, whose mortal remains rest under the soil of Trance our Traucc which is to proud to cradle their sacred bodies. How well we understand the emotions and thoughts that sleep in your hearts us you dwell on numberless recollections of thos dear ones who arc no more." ni.vrtiH WAI.KKII On Mav S, 100 of Cnm brldie. Mrt HtCIIATlD I. huslien.l of Alice I) Millet Walker formerly ef Wll mlnatnn. Del penlreon Saturil aftornonn, at 2 o'clock at the Oliver II n.Vr Uulld lnr IS'JO Chestnut st . Phlla Interment private. HP.I.f WANTKD M.M.K conchhtk r.Anonnits wantkd CONBTKUCTION WORK Steady ork at good waon Apply to Stono . Webster, Ilemh Palmer etreeta Philadelphia, Pa ron nnd ELECTRICIANS AND HELPERS WANTED FOR POWKR PUNT WORK Lons Job at Rood wage, Appl to Stone & Webster, Roach and Palmer streets, Philadelphia, Pa LAHORERB WANTED FOR CONSTRUC TION WORK. 0-hour day. SOc per hour; sood wnrklni; conditions Apply to Stone & Webster. Reach and Pal mer streets, Philadelphia Pa riPE FITTERS AND HELPERS WANTED KUIt POWER PLANT WORK Lone Job at sood wares Apply lo Stone & Webster Reach and Palme'r streets, Philadelphia, Pa fiSsBBl naiAiii m V A MVtRAOK l-SlMe,rfl I pa tt IMM K UUs M t$twm (rM Umptrf. V ON 2 P. R. I. LINES Intimation of Incro'asos to Chestnut Hill and Fox Chaao Oivon at Hearing WILLQW GROVE' RISE TODAY A hint that fare zones mny be rslab- iihmi on trie trouey lines to t licstnut " "n" cox nase wos pivcn lonn.v wnen tne nione ervice Commission heard protests nirnlnst the flve-eent fare increase to Willow Orovc. Commissioners Clement nnd Hetin. slttlnu nt City Hall, presided nt the session, 'liio complaint was mndo by Julius J. Hess nnd other residents of Willow Grove nnd Iloslyn. The! hint of further, zoning plans was given by II. G. Horton, traffic engineer of the llnpld Trnnslt Co. Asked why the company estnbllshed n fifteen-cent fare o Willow Grove when It is receiving n five-cent fare to Fox Chase nnd Chestnut Hill, Mr. Horton replied : "There Is no Immediate Intention of zoning those lines." Mnny thousands of riders who visit Willow Grove Pnrk will he affected by the fnro boost effective todnv. Tho fnre to the city line is five cents, from the city line to Wcst'nvenue, Jenklntown, an additional five- cents and from West avenue to Willow Grove five cents more. This zoning rfpplle.s to the cars using the old York road. The Glcnside enrs. which traverse what is known as "the back road" to Willow Grove, hnve their first zone fixed between Snnsnm street nnd Ogontz. the city line, from the cilv line to Ogpntz nnd from Ogontz to Willom Orore. Mr. Horton ussertcd the Willow Grove lines nfter passing the city line ran through what wns coinpnrntlvely sparsely populated territory. On York road, between the city line nud Willow Grove, he continued, un nvcrage of 002,000 riders per mile per jenr were carried. Contrasting that with traffic on other long hauls he said that from I'clbam trolley barn to Chestnut Till! 1.820,000 riders per mile per year were carried, and from L'nrnh street to Kox Chacc 1 ,070,000 riders per mile per year. Ten Injured on French Warship , ww ,.,, hcrcWay'by the explosion of bolrr 011 tlic rrcnc,, battlc((ll' JlS. r1.,,!! Coin ATn.. oo -r- ....II tice. jiwijLnRs SiLVEnsMiTHS STATionnrts Chestnut and JiwirER Streets GIFTS OF ENDURING SERVICE AND SATISFACTION Pearls, Jewels, Watches, Clocks, G o 1 d w a r c, Silverware ANTICiUES QUEEN ANNE CHAIRS AND SETTEES IN NEEDLE WORK. GRANDFATHER AND MANTEL CLOCKS. ADAM CONSOLES. CHIPPENDALE CHAIRS, HEPPEL WHITE AND SHERATON PIECES. RARE OLD GILT MIRRORS AND MANY FINE REPRODUCTIONS NOW ON VIEW AT OUR GALLERIES. 1315 WALNUT STREET ESTNGJyANS firgiMORE, DESIGNERS DECORATORS THIS WEEK We Continue Our Move To Reduce the High Cost of - "Shoeing" Our drastic move last week to cut law nrlces. necessitated our hlrlnr people to take care of the enormous filled our stores I This week we reductions, with replenished stocks, the choosing even finerl rl Note these BROGUES, CORDOVAN CALF SKIN OXFORDS, REDUCED AS FOLLOWS: $7.00 Reduced $1.40 Now 5.60 $9.00 Reduced H.80 Now $7.20 $10.00 Reduced $2.00 Now $8.00 $11.00 Reduced $2.20 Now $8.80 $12.00 Reduced $2.40 Now $9.60 $13.00 Reduced $2.60 Now $10.40 All Hosiery and All TMJ HARKS!! OF QUALITY Don't Overlook I i MINE 0WNERSMS7 ACCEPT PROPOSAL I Hard Coal Oporatora RoceptV8 -to Commission Plan, Say8 Labor Secretary ' i joint Meeting arranged Ry (ho Associated rress Washington, May 28Anthrdt( coal operators hnve expressed a win. ingness to nccept President Wilson.', proposal that a commission be named to settle the wnge dispute in the n. thrnclto fields, Secretary Wilson ..It todny. in announcing that the Joint ' anthracite wnge scale commlttco would meet with him here again next Tum. day. " The miners' convention at Wilkes. Hnrre voted yesterday to accent tin. President's invltntlon nnd official hers espected thnt the result of the Tuesaar conference at the Department of Labor would be a request to the President to nnme the commission, which would be Similar to that which ended tho.dii. ptite In tho bituminous fields. TTmler the President's proposal th. miners would remnln nt work pendlnr un award by the commission. The nwnrd would bo retroactive to April 1 when the contract between the miners nnd operators cxplrcdi Wilkes-Ilarro. Mny 28.- Anthracite mine workers will nbldc by any decision of the presidential coal commission to settle their wage dispute nnd all daujer of n stoppage of work in the hnrd coal region has passed, Thomas Kennedy, president of District No. 7, declared here todny. He said that the miners in refusing yesterday to consider a strike nt this time njid in nccepting a commis sion hnd ndopted "the only logical nnd honorable course." Delegates who attended the trhdlv trlct convention, which ndjourned yes ttrdny, expressed sntlsfactlon over their action, but were unanimous in assort ing that If It hnd uot been for the Leier act they would have' voted to declare war on the anthracite operators, Demands to be placed by the miners before the presidential commission as outlined here by leaders of the union will be for n 27 per cent Increase In wuges, unlversnl eight-hour day and complete recognition of tlio uulnn by a closed shop contract. More than 700 pages of data will be offered in support of these demands. INC. FURNISHERS One Our Big Values Price $10 our already extra sales Deduct 20 or $2. ALL YOU $8 PAY IS crowds which continue our which makes values! Findings at 20 Off 1432 Chestnut Street 1336 So. Penn Square S. E. Cor. Sth & Race and Branches 14. i Ay M-J Mm$& IF Jy 1m As& &o A"v Air This Extraordvwv- .Opportunity! rii '! 1,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers