. '-w-,'.5. vav. . -A-i. ' A"' iniiAl.ui .-r. .t ! ,. ,r w r' t- j,3?? SftlJf,, t,4, .-.j- wnin "'W.jr T'r., Mc I i u 2 terVii ,t J-, "' Wil1liTWr l f 'TTT' ft fe: 'yigl ' ." f IND TWO WOMEN MURDERED IN PARK 'nwitejijt . . ''V Mu ".', -..' EVENKTO PUBEIO EEPgm-IHlCATOi!fcHrAi, MON NOYBMBBR -15, '1920, ;,. rt-'iT' v' d'-v "Vt- nMBOatMHMMtMk... 1 iTi in iVillTWTTIltrHfrTi n 1 lull tin HI m -r j"1 1 W,i ' f-t'ri SIXCHILDR EN DIE MOVIE PANIC . t ..... . . .. ..... mysToneus v none Meosage Un- Audience In New Yerk East covers Death of Actresses Side Ffre-Trap Starts In Chicago ! Wild Panic AUTO BANDITS SUSPECTED PROPRIETORS ARRESTED New Yerk, Nev. II A slew-moving cloud of white stram oewd from n Chicago, Nev. IB. Twe yenng women, both connected with the tnge, act a mysterious death Saturday night leaky heating radiator In the New Ceth In Grant Tart. They were Lillian rrlne moving picture theatre a dingy, Thompson and Mnrle Iteraey, who lived smelly llttle clnetnn house at 70 Cath- with electricians employed by the June erine street at 4:45 o'clock yesterday Cowl company new playing here. afternoon. The quartet are from fsew Tierk. . ,. , i .. , ... ; They Ilvrd at the Geneva Hetel. North I . Jhen ', flnt trace of something burn- ' I)earbern street, nnd came here three ' lnK "clied the nostrils of enme 300 weeks age with the Cowl company. Miss !"p,e, !' WPr.p crewJ1,?K h P10"''" Itemey had been In vaudevllle n) a yond ts iM-atlne capacity watching member of McCauley and Hemey, who nf' pf thef film thrillers of guns and nnii n uanctng and slnciUK act. Mlsi i ""7" "., ,',"," V""""J ""' virtue. wa Six children were crushed or Immnlwl te death and many ethers were Injured In the panic that followed a cry of "Fire!" Audience In a Panic The .100 meu, women and rhildren who were in the theatre leaped te their feet and rushed blindly for the xlti, blunging, striking and kicking. In less than fifteen minute' the ground fleer hnd been emptied, but when the firemen reached the scene they found between thirty and forty wemea and children piled In e tangled heap en the stnlrwny lcadiug te the gallery. Underneath the pile were seventeen chil dren between the ages of two and twelve, all of them trampled and beaten nnd unconscious. Sir of them died a few minutes later In nearby drug stores, and the remaining eleven were taken te Hellevuc Hospital. Several of these may die. There never was at any time nny fire in the theatre, or any danger from fire, the smoke that curled up through the crnckM and holes In the flooring came from a choked Hue pipe of the furnace. Weman Rescues Forty Mrs. Jeseph De Ilessa. of 110 Cherry street, who sat dewnstair, nnd who said she rescued at least forty persona from the theatre, mid that she noticed smoke several minutes before the panic uegim. "I kept noticing smoke," said Mrs. Dp Kessa. "I was there with my neen. year-eii oey nnu a neighbor Finnllv I asked one of the theatre nee. pie about It. He said it wus lust smoke from a fire that was being built in Ulc furnace in the basement. I remained n few minutes longer, nnd then, when tlic smoke became qulte dense, 1 snld we had better go. "As we steed up some one shouted "hire:" nnd the rush began. Men women nnd children Joined the rush for the doers. I saw big children and little children falling en nil sides of me. They weretrampled en by ethers from the rear of the theatre. I man aged te get my little boy between m.v knees and we worked toward the deer some way. "I put my little boy outside and went back into the theatre. I must have nicked un forty persons, nil children. from the fleer, nnd handed them te ethers or carried them out myself. Then i saw the police had arrived, nnd I fainted." Youthful cries attracted mnnv resi dents of the Italian neighborhood. Camille nruille, who sells bananas from a pushcart en the Uewery, rushed te the scene. He darted into the thea tre, attempted te shout down the cries. Knlline. he snved theRf? he could. Ca- anH mille carried mere than fifteen little come by smoke. Itey a Shield for Little Hitpeci The most icmnrkab'e story of the oc currence was related by Camille Alvire. fourteen-year-old lad. Camille was found huddled beside a stove in a fourth -fleer back room In Oliver street. His face was scarred where heavy shoes had stepped and hU little back wan a mass of welts. "Oh, I'm all right new," he said. "Hut. gee, I was scared. I took inv little brother Salvatore te the show. We were sitting there about the middle when smoke came In. Then somebedv hollered 'Fire !' and we jumped. I snatched Sulvntere and get euta the seat. Then n big man with a black moustache, came dewu and told un te sit down, nothing was the matter. But everybody was crazy. A big feller Knocked me down in the aisle. I pushed Salrntere underneath me, and then I don't remember nothing till my ma kiBsed me nnd said, 'Bella mle.' " Jesephluc Mntzie, fourteen, had taken her litle brother and sister Anna and Michael te the show. "We left," Hhe said, "just when the Emoke started coming In. Our little deg Thompson had made n specialty of car juvbi worn. James Meets nnd Uebert McCarthy re the electricians who snld they were husband of the women. "If you go down te the feet of Van iJuren street nud Grant Park you will find two dead women," said a phone message te the central pelcie station. Find PoeU of IJloed The bodies of the women were found lying about ten feet part. On the grass between them and surrounding them in a twenty-feet circle were peels of bleed. The Hemey girl was lying xace downward, one hand stretched head, one hand trni'Ing behind. This hand was covered with bleed. Exami nation showed that It had been deeply cutbetween the fourth and fifth fingers. The Thompson girl lay face up. a heavy trimmed cape thrown ever her head. She was unmarked. The bodies were still warm, but life had gene. It was found thut the Hemey girl had cragged herself ten feet northward be fore she died. Her face was cut nnd Matched from the cinders In the read, nd her nese had bled profusely. The officers called the coroner. He author led the removal of the bodies. Suspect Aute llandlts At 1 o'clock Sunday Meeks r.nd Mc Carthy reported te the police that the J-omen were missing. Fifteen mln Si7 ,RtLr , ,.h" ''"'tilled the bodies. Fellce officials evolved the theory that tue two women hnd n"epte. nn (n (n Tltatien te an automobile ride from a party of men. nnd that Intoxicated, perhaps drugged, they were thrown out of the car at the lake front and died or exposure. Heth hnd considerable money when they left their rooms. They had none when found. Anether theory advanced U that they yet with a gang of creeks who drugged them, robbed them and left them te die simplv for the money in Weir handbags. The missing money would indicate this. Reth McCarthy and Meeka declared they knew of no crime mIcht have cemmit,fJ ' Miss Ramey whose real name is said te be Mary Rhodes, was born In Al Al Al toena, Pa. She was married te Jim Mc Pauley, an actor, five years age. Miss Thompson married Jeseph McAree. an D'ANNUNZIO BEGINS NEW WAR MOVES Seizes Disputed Zenes Openly Revolts Against J Recent Treaty Uy the AssoclMed Press Flume, Nev. IB. Occupation by ftrces belonging te the Fiumanlnn re gency government under Oabriele D'An D'An nuniie of one of the zones under dis dis cisseon In the recent Adriatic negotia tions between Italy and .Tuge-Slavia u announced in an official statement is nMbj the D'Annunzie staff. The regular Italian troops were with drawn from this zone, it is stated, nnd the positions occupied by the regency forces are being fortified. Trfest, Nev. If5. D'Annunzie's war- nips nave left Flume for an unknown ' down, nothing was the matter, Si"'""' ",w,c proeBDiy uaimatia. , The Insurgent leader is In open re Tolt against the Itnllo-Juge-S'av agree went. He has seized the Islands of Tglla and Arbe. which lie a short distance from Flume. Londen, Nev. 15. Oabriele d'An aunzle has also occupied Castua, te the Weflt Of FlUme. ht han mnt tvUti anma resistance from h bu.. ..... i.is... i e-.i .. ... .t.k .... .i i. . i.., . V. ftl " . """ 1"p"iii i rrvua, nil nun un. uuu Hue uurftCII ana -.!. . correspondent of the Times barked, nnd then I couldn't held her wy. Anether expedition left Flume any longer. Slie ran out and I ran after ITriday nnd landed at Sebenlce. A band her. 'causa my pa would wallop me If of Flume roughs Invaded the suburbs of I lest her." "f ' S?tn'lnt nl) J&e Slav shops. A crusade for stricted enforcement of - .. Iv mevta wlth PPuar dlsap- the city ordinance forbidding motion nrera I, the correspondent adds, "as picture proprietors te sell tickets te ? ccPtu favorable terms In the .miners unless accompanied by parents settlement. r guardians, was sturted by the iwlice teany. AWAIT ARRIVAL OF TUG WITH WRECK SURVIVORS Part of Crew of Lake Steamer Believed Aboard Professional Guardians for Children A grnnd jury will Investigate the panic. This announcement wnx made Superior asserted he had learned certain theatres the Iowa l employed "profei-slenal guurdlans" te Saulte 8te. Marie. Mich.. Nw ir. Ket Qrel'P.'i. n t'T ordinance which pn- (By A. P.) Ne further word had been ?mt" ,hil,rp" under age uttendlng per recelred here up until neurly neon te- ' ferJn"nc.-s alone. Mr. Swnnn said he a m l " I riml nnpriMi Ihaea "ffnopfllnrie1' hAitnhr eay irura inc sii-aiuer i-vnijf.stene, re- PHILADELPHIA TN HEART OP "WONDER ARE A ' d. 4C19CT4WOIt 'Mllli.lt ' riii rnTM7Z JL J Wrr vffi' J! n3v a ChvSP wff 1 y7" r- WsKiU-V- titWI Willi II I iAjSIq"'" L V j3BJ h?l I vh3.l.. rv--ftywjrsr -.-2 m.$ 1 isBM I .tA' tJUiJ- s til W vtwmm trrr&BS III -1 jJt 1miMF. i lr urn wK i 1 SSrvlfis.iwJCf--ii yBii--' IS8l mil msi - r ... Hj Hig sr MKWF VENrZELOS LOSES L REPORT DEC AS Greek Premler, Hewever, Claims Victory for Hlmsnlf and Cablnet in Eloetlon NATION'S THRONE AT STAKE BXIHT VMti nttMitlfHl OXO -W BMICK3 , Pi!d Iphie T"S WQRWJ WnrrYORTriTflRCA. conUintej 41 000 milts of land and 206O0 ur milt futu: wdhln a dy journey fttxn Phlhrda. Tne accompanying chart graphically shows that ri.llai.c.p.ua is ttie ceiuei 01 me must weiiueiiui area in the world In art, Industry, religion and kindred lines Phila. Is Center of "Wonder Area" had learned these "guardians" bought ili.bnt,. 4n aL M.l... nml ...! W ..... ported te nave en beard part of the ;' .1 l, "r V """ . -"f"- l".r'" erew of thirty-three of the steamer,'0 tht'ir H',ts reI)ertlDK nfaln outside ported te have en beard Francis K. Widlar, wrecked en Pancake the theatres for further duty BhenJs. or from the tug Ieua. which ainrted for the scene of the wreck. Captain Arthur Ferbes, of Ashtabula, A., master nf fhn ntr-foben m..j i.'. understood te have been picked un'hiHtl0" the district attorney and asked him tone, nnd it was ns- t0 "ring ineae rcspensinie rer tne The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty te Children today took up the disaster when Krnvst K. Coulter, ren- cral manager of the organization, called nltrht Iiv fhf. T.4vfni7ut rnxniui thnt Nevemi mimhiin nt ti. wi.i .deaths of thfc children, if any were re lar'H crew were with him. The Llv-l8PnB bI" te Ju?' c0- He asscrtcl tht lngstene had Ivn expected te arrive the 'Qw requiring the presence of here some time this morning, but It is Parents or guard ens In paces of new understood she was upbeund for amusement with miners less thun six Mnrnuette teen jears of age had been enacted at i'TJie belief was expressed In marine' the requcat of the society he reprcsi-ntcd circles here this morning thnt Captain "ml "VV", t,1"' last ,Pa a.Ve0,t i".5 Ferbes nnd such of his crew as are be- requests had been made by the society Ileved te have been with him may have f" K rek been transferred from the Livingstone , hnd hcen broken. te the tug Iowa, Max Hchwartz nnd Barnctt Weitf- While the stenmer Livingstone is berg, proprietors of the theatre, and quipped with wireless, no word has esenh I'elnni. the janitor, were ar ar eme from her since hhe flashed Captain ralgned today in Tombs Court. Ferbes message thnt the Crisp Point It was charged that they caused the Coast Guard station be asked te send death el seveiul human beings through id te the men left en his stranded ship. t.uhtable neglect in having an exit deer The tug Iowa does net carry wireless )Padlng from the theutre locked, nnd In equipment, and what bucccss she hus In faUn gte take proper precautions te mwcmvywt n7 ..u,r " " nirauiieu safeguard their patreuu rew Will net be learned until she re- f,,..Btrte Ilafael rew Will net eeiearnwi until sne re- Mniristrate Kafuel Tobias, before Wrn her? pronuei -late tnis niternoen. hnm ti,P arraignment was made. AccerUlng .te tne last weru from the .,.,,. .,,nt If one of the defendant- hurt Steamer Livingstone the ldlar was nm.,,i the children te enter the the- cording te the last word from the ;tuted ttlBt ,( ew e the ler Livingstone, the Widlar was :;...." . ,i...' i.n.i...n ... -" . . - 1. L11 l a . U1IUWCU tUV w Pr'fK.,n.!"p"".1 "" ". S;."Sr Iff1" atre without parents or guardians, It i";.k.. Vk . . abeuld be stated in tne complaint about the scene, one of the most ex- DUU. . " r, ., i.n.ir.nV u. yeaed parts of Lake Superior. Pemmer Reilgni Today Charles Pemmer, councilman recent Jr elected from the First district, today 'presented his resignation as tipstaff fai Court' Ne. 1 and tomorrow will take la eel in Council, Airents of the children's society brought te the hearing Cnrmelli Olivera, fourteen, who rescued Ms three-year-old brother and auether lad of four. He was quoted as saying he had taken the two youngsters into the theatre as guardian, paying ten cents admission w himself and ethers. live cents for each of the Continent from rre One stitutlens of all kinds with a ntudent body of mere than 3,000,000. In Us heart He some of the world's greatent meu, Washington, Franklin, (rant, Itoesevelt, the New World's hall of fame; the vast cemetery at Arlington. The resources of the udjacent Atlan tic plnteau. in fruits nnd vegetables and the agricultural and dairy products pf the Piedmont plateau, which takes In Delaware, Chester, Lancaster nnu Montgomery counties, plns a second te no ether similar region lu variety nnd quality. Within this magic circle the finest average of weather is te be found along the entire coast line of the centincut. The elevation of land varies from tide water te 2200 feet. The zone embraces the leading musical nnd theatrical center of the United States, Philadelphia nnd New Yerk. Abounds In Parks The greatest acreage In parks and park drives en this hemisphere Is te be found within this realm. Its pleasure resorts in number and variety surpass anything else in the world. They include mountain and seashore, afforded by Leng Island sound, the Atlantic ocean, Chesapeake bay, the Patomec, Susquehanna, Delaware, Hudsen and ether rivers, together with such mountain places as Pecene and Kaglesmere, and the Atlantic coast rp rp sertb of New ,1'erk and New Jet ey. A unique feature is thnt within It can be found the greatest variety of game for the hunter, and fish for the fisher man. This includes turkey pheasant, bear, deer, porcupine and catamount, and fresh and salt water products from the mountain trout te the giant sturgeon. Itaw materials Including sand, marble, slate, cement, coal, iron, granite and lumber can be found in larger variety than In any blmllar dis trict. There Is the greatest privilege et railroad, railway and water transporta tion, for the purpose of conveying this population of 20,000.0000 nnd of the manufactured nnd raw materials both within and without the district. The circle with Philadelphia as the center, includes the ports of New Yerk, Philadelphia, Baltimore, through which the greater part of the country a Im ports and experts pass. Railroad and parcel poet schedules show that eue can reach 30,000,000 from Philadelphia with a lower freight, nnxtal nnd nassenser rate, than from any ether city en the continent. Additional facts show In brief out line, the greatest mileage of Improved nubile streets and readwnys; the great est number of newspapers nnd ether publications; the only district where two of the three largest cities ou m western hemisphere were ever built within ninety miles of each ether, viz, New Yerk and Philadelphia. Inside this 140-mile radius is the largest city in the world and the world's financial center. It is unique in that It contains net only the national capital, Washington, but four state capitals. Itich In Historic Lere Tn hlsterv. as anDlied te this country. It holds the story of William Penn, the Duke of Yerk and Lord Baltimuit, Here tee, Geerge Washington and Bob Beb ert Merris, Themas Jeffersen. Benjamin Franklin and Stephen Girard nnd their associates played their parts. It was here thnt the Dtcluratlen of Independence and the constitution of the Untcd States were formulated, the first American flag made, and the Liberty ttell cast and rung. Odd facts of this wonderful demnul are that It has the largest buildings . h. u-nrli! nud the greatest number pf them: mere miles of elevator set vice, Wed. a. m nnd by hundreds of miles the greatest length of sewers and water supplies, subways and tunnels. Statistics of its sanitary conditions show that It hns mere bathtubs, lava tories and laundries; mere hospitals, asylums nnd homes nud retreats for the aged, ailing, injured and insane. These conditions all having reference tn the district within 140 miles radius, it seems te Colonel Hicks, nnd will te every ether public-spirited citizen, a justification for this city te plan ahead for a sesqul -centennial In n manner thnt will enable the people as n whele te join hands in the project te the elimi nation of petty jealousies and differ ences that sometimes wreck the great est schemes Inside this wonder circle visitors te 'he sesqul -centennial will find the great est number of historical shrines in the United States, Te enumerate but a few of them there are Independence Hall, Valley Ferge, the Brandy wine, Wash ington's Cressing - en the - Delaware, Gettysburg, Mount Vernen and Harp er's Ferry that can be visited within a day. Ne ether city en the hemisphere is environed by such a splendor of riches In points of Interest. It Is the sesqul-centennlal city par excellence. STATE LENDS EXPERT U. S. Obtains Services of Health Officer ter Werk In 8euth Amerlca Harrisburg. Pa., Nev. 15. (By A. P.) Dr, Themas W. Jacksen, assistant te iVnn-M Cilward 'nrtiu, the state commissioner of health, has been g . I, .u mi ' fn' " engage iu public health work in this country and m .Seuiu .viik-i-huj lMw lies. "The services of Dr. Jacksen were asked by the United States Government nnd he has been granted a leave for a jear te ! ' talents were desired," said Colonel Mar tin today. "1 cuiimiii cuiimiii ef Pennsylvania hus been honored hv the request for his services and we have 'leaned' him for a venr." By the Associated Press Londen, Nev, IB. An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Athens under today's date says the results of the elec tions In Greece yesterday, se far ns known, point te a defeat for Premier I vcnle'es. The premier nnd all the members of his cabinet except one seem te have failed of election, the message decleres. The government, adds the dispatch, hns decided te nppcal te a popular vote If the final results are against M. Venlzcles. Athens. Nev. lfi. (By A. P.) Vic tory In the Greek elections held yester day was claimed this morning by Pre mier Venlzeles Actual returns, how ever, are as yet meager Throughout the "campaign, which was conducted with unparalleled bitterness, the premier was the storm center, nnd his assertion that his fol'ewers wcr successful. If con firmed by the actual count of the votes, tnenns for hi in a personal as well as po litical triumph. The Issue of the campaign was the -eturn of former King Censtantlne te his throne, from which he was deposed during the world war. Following the death of King Alexander three weeks age the throne was offered his younger brother, Prince Paul, who In answer virtually demahded that the Greek peo pee nle pass en the question whether Kinu Censtnntlne should come back from exile. Only In the event the people de cided against Censtantlne, he said would he consider accepting the Greek Government's offer. Premier Venize'es led the forces op nosing the return of Censtnntlne, and If he has succeeded in the e'ectlens, It Is conceded he will have u deciding voice In the selection of the next sovereign of this country. The day was calm throughout Greece, no grave Incidents occurring except a few miner clashes between supporters of Premier Venlzeles nnd the opposi tion. They were promptly dispersed by streams' of fire department hose, which sprinkleed alike the Venlzellsts and ad herents of Demctries Oeunaris, former premier and opposition leader. All meetings had been forbidden since Fri day, but newspapers carried en the fight up until yestcrdny. Opposition journals printed a dis patch they alleged had been sent by King Geerge of England te Queen Sephia, tftte et former icing Constan Censtan tlne. This purported telegram read : 'Diarest Cousin! "I nm glad you will seen teturn te GreeW:,' ,, .. . They nlse printed assertions that public opinion In the United Btatcs fav ored the return of King Censtantlne te the throne. Newspapers loyal te Pre mier Venlzcles countered with an Inter view with Edward Cnpps, American minister here, denying these statements. He was quoted as saying tnai nracn enns, as well as the Allies, did net favor Cenntantlne. Develin en Jeb in "Probe" of Court CeDUnseJ from ra ea hospital ward, where certain girls are tent after they have been given medical examination. A little squadron of motorcars bore members or Council five diecks irejn ww Hall te the misdemeanants branch, Toe Tired te Walk "Why net walk?" asked Councilman Develn after the city legislators had yathered In the corridor euts'de the Council chamber. He added something about snappy weather and the benefits of strolling. But, like all ethers of Mr. Devclln's suggestions where the Municipal Court was concerned, the Idea of walking was scorned. The ether ceuncllmen agreed that using rubber tires was se much better than rubber heels nnd much less fatiguing. Before the official visiting party get under way, Judge Brown came ever from his private office. He gave the ceuncllmen a schedule of the various hranhes of the court nnd explained that all the Judges were en the Jeb and leaded uu with work. Brown Extends Welcome The president judge lingered only a few minutes explaining he had te hurry nvbr te his own duties In the domestic relations branch. He said he weuldl welcome the members there. Arthur R. II. Merrow, chief clerk of the Mu nicipal Court, was left as field marshal of the trip. The chief reason why the ceuncllmen were asked te inspect the court in nil its ramifications today was that Judge Breun is asking for $1,000,000 In the 1021 budget, principally for salaries, and ase for $1,000,000 in the $33,000,000 lean ns the first Installment toward u "palace of Justice" te be used Be'cly by the Municipal Court. Find Bedy en Street Cerner The body of n man, later Identified ns Chnrles Harr, thirty-nine years old. 4500 Wayne avenue, was found lying en grnssp'et at the corner of Berk ley and Greene streets, Germantown, early this morning by Geerge Stepper 4520 Greene street. At the time of discovery Stdpper bc'ievea the man was alive. He died before he could be re moved. A passing motorist, Henry Kreckcl, 8(500" Yerk read, took the body In his car and drove tn St. Luke's Hes. pitnl, where It was stated thnt death was from natural causes. The dead man was formerly a driver for a packing house. W '; -'-. ..-, .a"" te .- r ' . fclllliib i'l I Speakers ai 225th Anniversary in Christ Church, Tell of Achievements Here ' WOMAN DISTURBS MEETING Pennsylvania's contribution te a Episcopal Church, was the prlndpl. ef co-ordination betwen the clergy and laltv. 80 clergymen and laymen v,m told today tn Old Christ Church. The ncv. Jeseph C. Ayer, who teM of contributions in this state te tie church, was one of the several spea'krn In the historic edifice, en Second strett near Market, where the 22Sth anniver sary of the Church of England sertlct In Pennsylvania Is being ee'ebratcd. The Bev Geerge" A. Barten spoke en the relations between churchmen and Friends In the early days of the colon? here. An erlglnil poem was read hi the Rev. Jehn M. Gilbert. J A woman who shouted she was "prophetess of Ged." created a dls turbance In the church Just as the Rev Dr. Leuis O. Washburn, the rector, had announced a hymn. She said the streets here were destined "te run with bleed." Led Out of Church When the singing" of the hymn fal'tl te drown her shouts, the disturber wak ' ltd from the church by several ministers and deaconesses. Governer Snreul, Maver Mepre ani Bishop Rhlnelandcr spoke in the Nelth Nelth Nelth borheod Heuse, near the church. Luncheon was served here durlnr which addresses n'se were made by the Uev. Dr. Edw.i'd Yn'ei Hill, moderator ' " ' ' ""'I'adclpnla; Bishop Garland and ethers. Patriotic Bodies te Meet Members et historical and patriotic societies of the church will assemble at 3 o'clock. They will be addressed br Herbert Welsh, who will speak en "Tne Church's Concern for Indians and Negroes." Miss Anne Holllngswe-tk Wharten will discuss "Our Fere mothers," and James W. Themas will speak en "Contribution of Gererner Nichelson, of Mnrvlnud.'' The Rer, ' Dr. Jehn J. Meckrldge will preside. There will be n general reception at the Neighborhood Heuse tonight. Austin Baxter Keep will deliver an address en "Themas Brav and Ills 'Werk." and npeem will be rcOjd by the Bev. Rebert .orweou. The anniversary exercises opened yes- " terdny with services In Christ Church. The Right Uev, Rogers Israel, bishop of Erie, was the principal speaker. Patrick C. Feley Krrmitfin. Pa.. Nev. 15. Patrick 0. Feley, thirty -two, member of Lick .... nnnn niniitv hnr. died here teda" tal lowing nn operation for appendicitis. He was star shortstop en the Dickin Dickin eon College nine In 1010 and 1011. DIVORCES GRANTED The following divorces were granted teday: ceunT NO. 2 Waller H. from Kllnbtth Fex. Annie U. from Auiuulu Dfcvla Mm from William U. Ledtr. Charlea from Kmma Uhner. COUHT NO. 4 Nrlll from Rdward F. Bleck. Hetxrt S. from Matilda J. Drowns Edith U from Wll.Um I. Batty. Illauche K. from Earl A. Fletcher. Florence from Harry I- Otte. 1 i ' TODAY'S MARRIAQE LICENSES William MaePftvttt. S27 Carlisle at., and Hannah A, Grein, S2T4 Carllile at. Frank lllihlry. 31U5 Waymouth nt and Ruaan w. Waien. S1SS Weymouth at. Martin A. Dernet. Wllmlniten. Il.. and Mary A. McNamara. Wllmlnsten. Del. Therrmn Kieltga, 1818 Juniata at., and Anna I'&ctufcka. 310D nrandywtne at. Jereme B. Itaaa. Atlantic City, N. J., and Helen Wtrtachafter. 2HS7 W. Alt'sheny. Jacob CaMlnr, 030 Daley at,, and Hannah Ivv; 03S Daley at. Marc K. Laraen. Hetel VendUr, and Reva M. Crammer. Ilarnegat. N. J. Jehn U. Weinman Norrlslewn. Fa , and Laura E. Oray. Cheater Bprlnis, Fa. Ooerjn Aiar, 1214 8. 10th at., and Madellrm Abdullah. 1214 H. 10th at. Herman Kolrruneen. Ilroeklyn, N. T.. arid Clara Oelclbrrg, M-lreee Far It. Fa. Clmrlea Keniley, 5932 Cnthurine at., and Clara M Htratey. Atco. N J. Alpheme J. Hammet, Camde. . N. J., and Lelanda A. Fex. 1223 Weatmereland at. Samuel U. Martin. 1016 N 43d at . and Elisabeth. H. Dykea, Celllnradale, Fa. jlMlllIM LOST ANf FOUND BRACELET Leet. laat Wednesday, amall llnksd iruld bracelet. Inlaid with black n- amel, fit mranbrldne'a. Olmbel'a, or en reutl te Oarrlck Theatrr; el ft of d-ceaaed huebandi reward. Mr N. ns cl n. i Keyeer. Wyemlmlnir. Fa, II A II FIN Lest en Ner. 18. at er near Frlnceten. N. J., bar pin. about 3V Inchea long, diamond art In platinum; 1100 reward and no quetMina aaked. Mlas Hilda timlth, Uralthvllle. N. J. DEATH K DAWSON. At The Anchorage, Eaaten, Md.. en Nev. 14. ANNA KENNAnD. widow of 'Ellaa O. ftawaen. and daughter of the late William H. and Elizabeth Clreume, agrd - 84 years. Funeral at Chrlat Church, Ene.en, Md.. Tuesday. Nev. IB. at 3 p, m. r FITZOERALD. Nev 14. IDA J10DINE. widow of Thomaa B. Fltirerald, daughter 2C of the late William II. and M Virginia Be- dine. Funeral, Thura , 3 p. tn.. at the apta. of W. B. M. Ilurrell. 427 Market at.. J Camden. N. J. Int. private. Hnrlelgh Cem, Frlenda may call Wert , 1 te o'clock. S UNDENFEUBEK. Nev. 12. JOHN, ion of late Jehn and Mary J. Llndenfelier (neu - Keenan). nelatlvea and frlenda Invited (e - funeral Wed.. 8.90 a. m., from aunt'a reel. dence, Mrs. Hen, 1817 Memphli at. De!- SIS prnn requiem maaa Church of Hely Name. ZS 10 a. m Int. New Cathedral. WKUEB. At NerthHeld, N. J,. Nev. 13. Ss MAKY WEnEJl (nee Kleel). widow of Chrla: S! tlan Weber, aged 01. nelatlvea and friend! m! Invited te funeral eervlcea. Tues., S:30 p m.. at realdrnee of her daughter, Mm. Frank Reche. KlOeld av. and Main at.. NerthflrM N. J. Int. Mt. Feaee Cem., Fhlla., en ar rival et train leaving rieaiantville, B;37 Anether Large Off ering of UnusualShee Values All Sizes All Widths Fer Men $cz en m v-r V-r Fer Women Exceptionally Fine Dress Shoes for Women -J.N $C.OO -I J J. E. Caldwell & Get JHWEU5 SlL,VER3MrrH5 STATtONHUl Chetnut and JuNir&x Struts STRINGS OF PEARLS ALIKE IN TEXTURE AND TONE OF COLOR, AND PERFECT IN GRADUATION e 1 J Black and Brown Leather Cuban and Military Heels Winter Oxfords Brown Calfskin with Cuban Heel Vllllllm "'"HI 1 1 1 1 M M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 J 1 1 j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,, 1 1 1 , t 1 1 1 ( ! ,u I SEE OUR WINDOWS I nHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illl Illllllllllllllllllllll,;, , Hum, , i,,,,,,, Fer Men $ C .oe i ' Tan and Black Goodyear Welts Bals and Bluchers in All Leathers ENDICOTT-JOHNSON Shee Company Philadelphia, Pa. 11 Ne. 13th St 1231 Market St. 3,' Better Shoes for Less Meney" , : Pllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinillll inn iiiihiiiiinmmmi.ii.m,,., , ! ,, :H - - - ' alAAlAlllIlAIIIIIBIIIBIIftlllfllelfliaitlw.llllIBIIIIItllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIlllilllllllllllTlllfIlllllllllll t. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers