57?3 7?w i r. ? 'A" n- ' I l ftimma P.UBL& L ddTdBM lS,' 19$) . "U in HUN LINE POLICE i FEAR CRIME WAVE Radnor Chief Asks for Moro Aides Following McFaddon Jewel Robbery 11 MEN COVER 62 MILES Cnptaln Sweeney, of the Hmlnor townhl police today declared he must hivc nn ntltlltlonnl force of men to patrol the wlburbnn towns of the township. jjis stnlcmcnt follows the ?300,000 Jewel robbery nt the homo of Mr. and Mrs. firorge II. Mcl'addrn, .Tr., in Vlllnnovn early last Saturday morning. t'nloM bin force of men It nusniented, Captain Sweeney declared, he will be unable to combat the crime wave thlrt winter which is beliiR anticipated by the noliee throughout the countrr. Towns policed by Cnntnln Sweeney and his men Include Ilndnor. Hryn Mawr. Itosemont, Wayne, Vlllanovn, barrett Hill. Ithan, Vauclaln, St. Davids and Stratford. At present there nre eleven members of the Ilndnor township police. Includ ing a captain, sergeant, two emergency men and (.even patrolmen. They cover flxtj-two miles of rondwny twice every Jot t Captain Sweeney wants nt least five more men nud lu lirlleves their imv fhcthl he imreaed from !?105 to ."jSllKi a month. Thirty-two Men at Anlniorc "A crime wave puchjis never lietore Mperltneed is expected IhU winter by police thtoughout the state," said Cap tain Sweeney. "We huvo now eleven mm and that force Is luadcqunle. for our work. I will be forced to ask for more men soon. Captain Dounghy at Ardmore, has thlrtv-two men covering a territory as largf as ours, which Is flsty two miles of roadway. "At the next meeting of the police commission I will ask for nt least five mom men, two automobiles f high nower to combat with uiijomnbile li'imlit who pass on our roads from l'liiladelplila and from Pittsburgh "ami for a pension for the men. I will also ask for an increase for them from !10." monthly to $12."i. The one chief thing In police work U to prevent crime and this cannot he done with a small force such as wc have. Tf o nre to prevent crime in our tor tltory we will need moie men so us to cocr tiie territory oftener." John Kent Kane, one of the com-mMnnei-M eommenting on the situa tion, said: "We could use four or five good men nt present, although the force as it stands' is very" efficient In the prevention of crime. If any one wants a policeman he can readily kme one by calling up headquarters. The men nre satisfied with their pay. We have increased it gradually. .Means More Tuxes . "If the community wnnts more pro tection and cares to give the men higher salaries it will mean more taxes, and I think we are paIng enough now. I ha- received no complaints, every one seems satisfied, and I don't relish Increasing the tnxes. I am more than willing to let the future tnke care of itself. The estates ull have watchmen and can easily protect themselves." Mrs. ("ieorge II. MeKiiddcn, .Ir.. todny (pressed the belief that the theft of her pearl necklace nnd other jewels from her boudoir last Saturday morning was the "chance work of an outside man " Mr. Mi'Knddcn said she has re ceived numerous letteis concerning the theft of the gems, but that they had apparently been written by crunks. No trace, of the costly jewels, in eluding the internationally famous rope of pearl1., lias been found. Cuptnin of Pnllee Whiiley, of Rochester, N. V.. noted for his ability to trace jewel tliiow's, i assisting two Philadelphia detective and Captain Sweeney in their inicMigution. $Br"BHfr'vWciS BPlKp. :xr. 5x tr ; a' r K A rrr " 1'AL'IiJ). HAKTUNSTHIX HARTEimEINHEADS PENN SOPHOMORES Mask and Wig Man Elected Class President Victor V. Swe'eney Made Secretary Tanl T). Hnrtensteln was elected ? resident of the sophomore class ol the Tnlverslty of Pennsylvania at the un nual election, yestcrdny. Hnrtensteln mntriculated' from the Springfield. Mass., Technical High School. In his freshman year he was chairman of the freshmen's co-operative committee nnd n member of the Whar ton Honor Court. He was nlso u mem ber of the Olee Club and participated in several of, the Mfiek nnd AVig perform ances. Hnrtenstelti Is n member of the Delta Kpsilon Fraternity. William K. Scanlon. of Johnstown, was elected vice president. He is a member of the Sigma Nu Fraternity: Victor V. Sweeney, of Cleveland. ().. was elected secretary. He was grad uated from the Shnw High School and was u member of the Tliirty-eventli Division of the A. K. F.. witli the rank of sergeant. He was overseas for eight months nnd was wounded seerul times. Sweeney is a member of the varsity football Fftiail and u member of the Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity. Paul A. Iloth, elecfed treasurer, eame from the Ituffalo I.nfayette High School and N a member of the Scalp and Illnde Society nud of the Sigma F.pisllou Fraternity. .Tames 11, (Sill was unanimously elected historian. He prepared at the West Plii'adeipliia High School and after spending three yeurs In the service entered Penn last year. He was his toiian of the class last year.. He is n night editor of the Pennsylvunlan and, a member of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity. The executive committee consists of fieorge Meredith, Samuel McConnell, J.loyd Cochran nnd Ilrooke Calder. ADMIRAL WILSON TO VOTE CO. P. SPEAKERS TO TALKONSTREET Crowds That Academy Can't Hold Tonight Will Yet j Hear Coolidge RALLY PLANS COMPLETED Arrangements for open-nlr meetings In Urond street In connection with the Republican rally at tlm Academy of Music tonight Indicate a record -break ' ing crowd of men and women voters will greet Governor Coolidge, Republi can vice presidential nominee; Governor .Allot), of Kansas, and Governor Spioul. Governor Coolidge will nrilve nt. 4 :!t0 o'clock this nfternoon nnd will slop nt the It'itsj-Carlton. Governor Allen Is not expected before nfternoon, He will also stop at the Illtz-Cnrlton. Governor Coolidge, who has gained national fame for his ability to speak succinctly, will deliver nn open-air ad dress from the portico of the J iiion Lcngue, In addition to his address at the Arademy, Amherst Men to Appear Governor Coolidge will be greeted at the Academy by a delegation of Am herst College graduates now living n tills cltv. Tin- Amherst grnds will at lend lnn body, headed by C. A. Strong, of Penn Charter School, who i Presi dent of the Philadelphia, Amherst ( ollege Alumni Association. Governor Coolidge. class of 1M.". is one of a number of Amherst graduates now In the public .. V'UV"8 Speaker of the House Olllett, 84 ; for mer Governor Charles Whitman, of New York, '00. nnd former Secretary of State Lansing, '80. Allen Sure of Kansas Governor Allen in so certain that Kansas is safe for Republicanism that he is touring the stutes-cast of the Mis sisslpple. Governor Sproul. frcsli from a tour of West Virginia, will speak con reining the states which many con-ider "doubjful." but which lie b-lloves are '.Vl? three of the governors will ad dtess the overilow meetlti" In l.roml street. During the progress i.t i no meei Activities at Penn Scheduled for Today 12. '.10 p. m. All University assem bly In Welghtmnn Hall. 1:00 p. m. Undergraduate Coun cil, meeting In senior president's office, Houston Hall. 1 :.10 p. m. Wharton honor court meeting In Dr. I.lchtenbcrgcr's office, Logan Hall. 4:.10 p. m, -Meeting nnd orgnnl zntion of the band In Weight man Hall, 5:00 p. in, -Meeting of Punch Rowl board In Punch Howl office. . 7:00 p. in. Smoker of I.uzerno Count Club lu Houston Hall. 7:.'I0 p in, Meeting of Culver Club in Houston Hull. 8:00 p. in. Mask and Wig smoker nt dormitories. MAN 0 WAR DENIES SELFJOVISITORS Riddle's Wonder Horse, Homo From Victory, Can't Bo Seen Till Wednesday probably the last time he will be seen in these parts, for he will then travel Kouth, nnd It Is n question If he will over be in this section iigatlii "Ono more thing; this was positively IiIk last race. He will not race agalu.' Mr. Ulddlo 'then .showed a Integrum from Mr. Keenc, offering the match for the ?50,000 purse, tn be run at Latimla race track, Kentucky, with Willis Shnrpe Kllllner's Kxterminutor. Mr. Rfddle dlctatcdn wire to his steuogra tiller ut once, thanking Mr, Keenc for his kind offer, hut telling him the horse I would f nee. no more. I AIDS TACONY ORPHANS BOY IS ARRESTED II FOR STABBING GIRL nnnounced today rIUioukIi the nnma'of ll.n Hiiml.nknr tffltl tr 1 ll ll Mil . Tf 1114 lll IMft.llHSl- iiiiiiih.hu - joins the property of the Art Alliance,.. The house hail been held for sale nt R0O.00O. Kdgur r. cross, real esimo broker, represented the sellcrH in tlio trnnsnctlon. . WON'T RACE EXTERMINATOR Margaret Herold Remembers St. I Vincent's Asylum In Will I ,.. ft .. k. I .. i Tbe great Mnt, O' a back .and. ,rf $.(M)' ,n Uip n))f of n lordly "fchJslon. Snmi . KM p MBrnVct Herold, 12:10 North Mlgbth innounced this afternoon tlmt not ee .n , . ndmltt , , latK i nnnounccu iiiiB uny... ..;........-- ..r,,t. whlcli wus admitted to nr Us closest menus won . waj. rcsl(up of $,2 .J(W to see the horse Hn I the animal has " . rll1(,,lllllm. Relatives nlso were beneliciarieH in ""TThll. Amonn1 i A ?r,n;rsreCf,,Hlng ml0l".er "vciUories of .eisonai property filed , of Phlla., Among rnce.for a .foO.OOt) piirse. . tnnlnrlcfl Charles Limnrlnn. S17.- ng Scholarships . "". '"alJ,r:i ,'V'i. J, "n"l lTO.W: Catherine A. Dwbyi.'hlr,.. from this section, one n "i"W,, "" iuu nf,Vn "Tl is' JfUll.aCT.Oa, and Charles Rllrard, . SS0,810.1U. WIN HONORS AT HARVARD J. S. McCloy Those Recelvl Two students Philadelphia!!, Iiave received prUes and scholarships r.t, tile Harvard I,uw School, according to the official list issued today. .1. S. Mcgioy, of Plillndclphia. is one of .those awarded faculty scholar ships oiTthe basis of their high stand ing In studies, 1j. D. Aljrn. ol Clif ton, N. J IS another recipient of n faculty scholarshiii. The list includes some half dozen other men from vari ous narts of P-iins.vlvnnla. Alyeu is also meiitiouut ninong those ! t evolving the Sears irii!e. uw.irtlei. . nnd rest up get his clothes pressed, etc. after nls rncc against Sir Ilarton nnd long ride from Canada. Further- sir. llKKl c wired .1. v. ivrviiu, the wills of Josephine C. Mehl, Ki:i Wynncwood road, who left .$."i;()0, and Kate HliiHri, -nn .oriu nixieeiun Is Hat nnd final i even my dearest friends will not be allowed to sec nun, no u". persons who mny go to trouble or Inj convenience to try und see the horse nre wasting their time. "I have no desire whatever to be dis courteous to any one. but Mnn Cr J ar must be given u chance to rest up otter i,i uut ropn. nnd to recover from Ills thlrtv-hour rnllwuy journey. -He came U. S. S. King Launched The United States torpedoboat de stroyer King, named for the late Com mnndcr Frnnk K. King, who was kllltd In service during the world war, was launched, fully completed, nt the New York shipyard. Camden, yesterday ' 'I'll, unnticn ....,. AT.. A 1 1 1 .. .. -. 'i..n.fi i.n ..All-. 4iiiUt; ever year in tne law m-iiooi to tuemliers .....f..i.. ,iin(l ..f H.n V.....I.1.1 llli.l third imir ..l.i.,.- PerleCtlJ SOUIK1 .. HIV .w.... . . .. . . x, , . -.u. "If nnvbody wnnts to ec Man y iuirit -iiwiii itui"", j M - niirrnnun. inu niMiunur wu ,ui through without n (leiny. as u e ru"r""", a. King, of Albany. Ala., widow of the people eitcnucu us every -uuiiv-v. cnmlP.r. Uwns u long. tiresoTne ride. The horse. ,..;...,.... Is in coi.d health, well und . - ""''". . .. . t . .. I.I. .F Ail uo wants ih a uuui i Nino-Year-Old Tolls Police She Was Attacked by Compan ions on Parkway -An eleven -year -old bo was nrnytcd Inst night charged with assaulting and stabbing n nlne-jear-old girl nt Twenty-second street nnd the Pnrkwny. ' The boy Is Joseph Wlnneek, of Perot j street west of Twentysecond. His al leged victim Is Gertrude Cambln, of Bill North Nineteenth street. The girl told the police of the Twen tieth and lJuttonwood streets station hnf Wlnnerk wns one of three boys who lured her to the Parkway from llrond i street, where she had witnessed the parade of the Olympic athletes. According to tho police, the girl wns BiwMnnlv nttiiek-nl hv fhe three boys. She icslsted them nnd In defending herself received n severe knlfc-wounii of tne nbdomep nnd minor cuU of the body. Names of the two boys who were with Winvinoir H'nrn trtl'pn tn the tioliee llV tile girl. She was treated by n physician j nenr the scene of the osnult und sent home. WALNUT STREET HOUSE SOLD The four-story, brownstoue property nt JS127 Wnlnut street, owned by Rob- ert K. IcNeely, has been sold. It was 1,l.i:., ll,.. tilnlioul rniil.' 1m ll.n ...n. ! " f'St. ii.'iiiiin it., ..j,.1' " ..., .,. .... !..-- (ding years. AJyea Is n gradunt of Princeti.n in the 1010 class. Morris Hadley, of Cambridge, n member of the 1010 class of Yale, nud son of President Hudley, of Yale, Is one of the third-year law men chosen by tho fnculty and appointed by the corporation to the bonrd of student nd viscrs, which hns churgc of the law clubs. wuman, WjjiiM in nUmt i The new and ri ht idea in Miss M. B. Zepp Oldest Member of I exercise IS to Combine ITlUSClc Christ Evangelical Church ' ' . -nJ sHmnlni-i'nn. Thp illlU ll"l" ...... ... Collins System does this, and in so doing is different from H1I..U1M.J .....-.. --- ,-, ' , ... I Imvn nrrntltreil Hint lie Will posi tively appear next Wednesdny at Rose Tree on the first day of the races. I will make arrangements there so every body who goes will be able to sec tho horse In comfort, and I will try and so arrange matters that all visitors will have n good look nt him. "The horse will surely be shown at Rose Tree on Wednesday. And this Is Mis-s Maria II. Zepp. oldest mem-1 her of Christ United Kvangelieal Church. Twelfth and Oxford streets, dleil yesterday in tho Indigent Widows' nit: In' the Academy, other speakers will j nnd Single Women's Asylum, .'Miiri i... ii. . i.i. . iv,- tim nnnii -air meeting, t Chestnut street, where she had been The rallv is to be held under the living for thirty-three yenrs. She wns ausplcci of the I'nion league, llrond ';ilnety-six years old. Miss Zepp. who fctreot will be decorated with Hags and was a cripple from childhood, wns well illuminated. Huinmel'H Veteran Corps kumvn ut the asylum for her cheery iinii.i will nluv on u specially erected smile, which no amount of suffering stand in front of tbe Uniou League and j could affect. ,,,,,, a male uillirtet Will slug patriotic Mills'1. ruucrni nervievn ui " iiuiu iiiiimr- vr rnioiAij uuliuiu Women voters will be shown pretcr- row nfternoon at tho asylum, witli the COixiN3 di.do.. walnut ST. AT ibth enee in the nlloting of scats at the ' RPV. r. S. Rorkley, pastor of thel. . Aendemv. The Prince of Wales box , church, ofliclatlng. and tiie box directly opposite. Have oeen reserved for .the Republican womeii is committee of Pennsylvania, of which , any other system you know. A personal demonstration will convince you. COLLINS INSTITUTE OF PHYSICAL CULTURE iPINq, 'Wedding Gifts- Crystal, j 5ancfw7cf2 7?qys J!ru Zoitrs JVcyopfes fruj'f anct jFJoiver C?enter& Comprehensive Assorlxnenl Naval Officer Registers in Camden, Then Visits Mother Admiral Henry' E. Wilson registered this morning before tho County Hoard I or Kicctiou. ut inmticn uourinouse. lie journeyed to Camden from the Snndy Hook proving grounds, he said, and will leave for New York this afternoon. Admiral Wilson gave his occupation as "I'nlted Stntcsmnvy," und Ills ad dress as Hi." Mount Vernon street, C.imilcu. the old WINoti homestead. After registering lie went to vlit his aged mother at the home of the Rev. John E. Towiim'ihI, rector of St. John's P. E. Church. Ilionihvay ami Roydeu stieet. Mrs. Tmwiscud is tiie admiral's sister. m. !.. i.,,. it Wnrliiii'ton s nresi ileiit". With" Mr.. Wnrburton will be some of the most prominent women of the cltv nud state. . The president of the Union League will call the meeting to order at 8 o'clock. Dies Attending Customers Mrs. Helena Ellis Keenc. foity-elght year old. of 12S1 Market street. ( am ileii. died suddenly todny while attend ing to customers in the store of her hus band, u caterer. Coroner Rentlcy gave the cause of deatli as neart disease. SALES MANAGER rnmlllor In flvo Kmtcrn Htutes with Auto anil Ilardwnro Trnde for ten j ears desires a job. II fi!2, I.pdKtr Orilee wj UNDERWEAll SPECIALISTS I x.rr iurv 8 -" ' ji. iiitiii A iFXOAyiVVJZ ii04iviT a. i (INLY BTOK1. 11th and Chestnut A DVERTISING ideas don't just come to ! us at random. We labor 'systematically for the right tones those that sell mer i chandise. HERBERT M. MORRIS Advertising Agency Every Phase of Sales Promotion 400 Chestnut Street Philadelphi HmwnraiOTp ffWMKil!i:ilMI!n:!ll!;l(!,.'.IBJI Fashionable Apparel for Milady in Mourning. MMyKmm The Sore of Personal Service 1310 Chestnut Street Individual Modes v in Stylish Stout Apparel ;R i For Saturday Moderately Priced Offerings in The New Autumn Modes in Women's & Misses' Outer Apparel m Tailleurs and Sports Suits 39.50, 49.50, 59.50 & 89.50 The Tailored Mode is a Specialty of our presentations always. Featured to morrow are most varied assortments Fur-trimmed Fashions in Silvertone, Yalama, Duvet Superior and Veldyn to mention but a few of the fabrics in which these Smart Suits are developed. They are all handsomely lined. They -are all most attractive values! Australian Seal Fur Coats 159.50 This model claims devotion to a raro combination of Supreme Fur Stylo and Pop ular Price I The Coat is a model 30 Inches long with largo cape collar and cuffs. It may be worn either with or without tho belt. It Is distinctively silk-lined. (Australian Seal is dyed coney) Wraps & Coats Attractions ! 49.50 Wraps nnd Coats that aro at tractions in all three qualities Style, Ma terial and Price-level. They show in the very newest effects in mixtures, Silver tones and Zibeline. They are all silk-lined in a handsome way. Some have embellish ments of Fur. Both "wrappy" and moro conservative models. i Street and Restaurant Frocks 29.50, 39.50, 49.50 & 59.50 "Tho Most Infinite Variety!" Such is tho expression that must be used to adequately describe the remarkably splendid selections available for Tomorrow. The prettiest modes, indeed! Straight-line, Redingote and silhouette effects are favored developed inTricotine, Veldyn, Duvetyn, Velours de lpine for street wear. Crepe-back Satin, Kitten's Ear Crepe and Crepe de Chine for afternoon and formal wear, as well as for restaurant and theatre. All colors many beaded and embroidered. THE BLUM STORE A New Organization With an Old Name wsiiimMdimmsMFMSi Brogues HIGH and LOW Shell cordovan and Nor wegian grain. Bought to sell for $15 and $16 and good values at those prices. Large assortment of tan and black shoes, solid leather throughout, which Q00 sold two weeks ago for $10 and $11, now 41 S. Eighth fllEDERMAN 930 Chestnut 203 N. Eighth Travel Abroad whether on pleasure or business is obviously, more satisfactory and free from risk when funds are carried by means of letters of credit. Issued by our house, such letters become intro ductions to banks and bankers through out the world. ..... BROWN BR0THERS&CO. Fourth and Chestnut Streets PHILADELPHIA- NewVbrk --"" Boston I This is a clothing house with a diversified following young men, middle-aged men, elderly men, college men and youths. Tall men, short men, stout and slender all the varied differences of humanity. C Each class or type demands definite details of styling, pattcrnings, colors, textures and the proper physical proportions in their clothes. Even men in the same general class are at variance in their ideas. IJ That is why the extensive variety which c present makes selection easy, and it is a great satisfaction to find a store abundantly provided with clothing of the tvpe and character which we supply. S JACOB REED'S SONS fj MM-14260iestaiiiSSlhtocl ill I I ' .i i i .... i ., ,. , j ' UUriTITM AIM'S" etnrwU not W jWS'TS S? ,A (9 I " only for Quality in h j K?LmT k Aijffiivfc' ZBKKj. Ii candies but for quality in K ilIWWV (RMWt&K. S luncheon and afternoon tea H 'j&xMif KrS? ' "'tfm'.S- li " Open in the evening till eltMcix. fj i!SimVta I thirty for aotla ami for K ! I (nU!i Mm( (UHiflm p2k9'e. l) 1 i;i5 CD66uai St I Jv WfS8il1yJi, i! !i Eg 'x -. j 1050 jz-gg j A Plentiful Variety I TmJ I f Choice a N j I I 1 is still Speculative in Many Shops but it's a GiltEdged Investment at Perry's Last to fall in line when clothing prices were going up, first to lead tlu line to facilitate theirdecline, that's our record ! Conditions are still abnormal, but Perry's are leading in the great work of readjusting prices to sane and salable levels. , If'e want to see you SUITS $35 to $95 FALL-WEIGHT OVERCOATS $35 to $85 OVERCOATS , $35 to $100 PERRY & CO. 16th &. Chestnut Sts. aHtwmmiftnnnimnnimnffinr mr'inimniprtnif mwuiniu n Special Sale 1 520 Carats in 3 Grades I With 111" nrrlHl of I 111. lot of lliimoni! from Kurope mi nrrk, ineemrr nun nlhnr t.Iii1 tiiirrliii.rs nnulr hr our Mr. I A Pr. In Aimklrrilnm. nr- nrrpnrrrt to Kle tou vnliif tlm like of which nrr nlthnut a parallel In ntrrlrn tnilm. Fol- l lonlnr nr 3 enuln. nt SIS0. tIM nnl SKb prr rtinit. that rcnmriit u 'thIuo lor Hie money little ohrfrt of nMonnillnr Thewi dlAinond could not lip pnrrlnirrt nt l 'l..rAl.K kmI.h i.t th nrli-eo w hne markml them for till -nle. Tiie follow. Inc Bpeclnl prices Inclinle nny Ktls 14-K. olid cold l.'vllcn' or mt'li'n rlnc. At $ 15022 Per Carat Fine Pare White Uh Most B.auHftf Cr.in.Ampcf O?io Most Sorvtcoabl Jruck n ArnQrica. njnriw The beauty of the new Paig'e models suificiently demonstrates the fact that the Paig'e car is more than maKing good its reputation as "the most beautiful car in America.." CUV ATUItlev Pwttterf Jiuge 7ishihtdoc0 394 CWRTH BR9A0 STREET, PHILAOaPHIA rnrot Vt carnt s enrat 1j rnrut H carnt S13 S28 S46 S76 S95 cartit i curut I I curat t'j rnrnt I CHCUll At $285 .00 SH4 S133 S150, S249 S332 Per Carat i ramt 3-16 earn . V carat.. 1-3 rnrnt Carat. Fine Blue White .. ?21U;t ST-jim S55 S75 91 rurnt 4 carat t. carat I carat S143 S177 S215 S250 8285 At $425 cS, - Genuine Blue Jagcrs H carnt 3-16 carat Vi , carnt I 1-3 carnt enrnt Moll Orders rilleil S32 S50 S77 S112 S180 curut "Si carat rnrnt Vm carat. I carnt 210-Taca Catalog- FTe S215 S274 S320 S371 8425 I. PRESS & SONS! i 1A n n? vti ,K t COR. 8TH & .CHESTNUT STS, 1017MAHKETST. 908MMKET $T.. All. THUCK 8TOKIM'Uil'X i5VJUXUai J to" T t1 . i. r . T j ... (, J v t x, , i rA . MIT. ... f' V, I ! . 'i ar e..'j-r,k.n -tllh'I' r. S&&A.A- !& f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers