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EVtiltfrNG PUBLIC EBDGER-PHIirADBLPHEA:, THURSDAY, rAPfelE K 1921
INVITE W1IV1E. CURIE
10 RADIUM CLINICS
. . IACII Qlinnj
phy5icians "-"'""
Work to DlSCOVOroi r...
Sho Is Guost
RUMMAGE SALE AIDES
REACHES
CITY MAY 23
Madnme
("uric.
French f-cfoiilint,
discoverer ot
.I. i.r misnniiu
IjJ, Aim " . ci,tl,1e1nliln doc
radium. '" ,?..i w discovery whim
om IT ri y May.
A'.1'11 til her reception and enter
Iilomcnt
enter-
c
lilnnrni , , 10 committee
M,mplctci in." n,W" , nr. M. Carey
1 i,. rnrle will arrive at norm
"r "otl Tin' afternoon, will c
1 M,n,i "iv In ii visit of napcr-tlnn
' JE5 ,'. Medical College, w here
w
ff Zmn'H Mnll
S. .Ill be the Kiiwt
True)
of Dr. Maltha
',lC,eevenlnBMn.lnoCMric
.l-Biictnt ft testimonial meet-
JI1 ril
i f vceatists mill 1)li0 nn "
W n,hlfco n Rift to tl.o rnllw. ,
"K. rnlne of May -1 wi no
The morn, .k ;;. :.,,,,,, .,,,,- l,v
Il.! r,f iS of
: -n.it liinrniiii' ' - -
"" """ ii. ,n see Hie worK ol urn.
"I"' " ". .... 1 Tl... I
l'unniit anu ."in. y.
rnlvermiy w ""'j-
Willinm H. XMPWciiinci, i
Ifnsn tnl. mil lir. i.
lincnt
illiim.
if.nrr K
(lark, nf tlic
Tnia: ur
the iinnni'K"
B. l'faliicr,
College
In the afternoon rtic w 11 b.
it a reception and Rardcu
LI Mnwr ''"'Ke. Sho wi
of the Mcdico-Chirurgical
be n guest
party nt
111 l. ftl.n
i,lt"'('nrln leave .for Pittsburgh
."ihitttr-yMa-lftmoCurte
Jl be presented with a gram of
Sdnm J n testlmonlnl of her llfo of
larch ami work In the liehnlf of
S nro beiiiR raised all over the
Jun trv. IMillndclphliTs Hharc, It wns
JSooiwl lnrt niKht. In ret at a niinl
nim of fiOOO. rontribut on may bo
Dido to Dr. ThoinM m ryu Mawr.
; r - jfcsd: ' ' i
AMES AND SCHUCK
U. OF P. TO HONOR FRANKLIN
IKE RETRIAL PLEA!
Ask Now Hearing Because No
Women Jurors Wore on Panol
Submitted at Trial
TORNADO IN TEXAS;
kii pn
55 HURT
by Windstorm and
Flamos
ARGUMENTS AT TRENTON
"AO S
f H
&!iteM.iili,ll
I"dBr Thoto HtvIcs.
.Mrs. C. llonirr Quay (left) and Mrs. Helen Wills wero Imsy on Chest
nut streeVt heenth yr.stcrd.iy when they Induced eiiMomers to lslt the
sale bcliicronduetcd for tho benefit of the Woman's Homeopathic! Hospital
MUST BE HOUDINrS DOUBLE
Ljhlgh Class President, Kidnapped
Here, Unlocks Door With Teeth
nodne M. Heck, (-opliomoro at I.c-
ii. i. i'.i'. rrsiti. uhose lionio is nt -lSan
1'uta'ki neriue. escaped early thl
mor'ninB from half n dozen fresbmen
".u.ini,ni.rs." who bad him locked up
innreom in a central hotel .
Hcfk IS pri'aiu'ui "l "' . , , ,
in prfkiile ar a cinss uunu-r i kviuijh
thh ceninc Ho was "kidnapjicd" in
on? of the lnlioratorics by six hutky
frehmcD xc-tenlaj and rupbed to I'hlla
dtlnhia AH the seven went to bed in a
room in ino iioiti, m i"i. uuuu
cuffed. . . , ., . . .
KatlJ tins niornmc, winif ins gunriis
ilcpt he Rot the Key, unlorKCil inc uoor
ntll 1H, teciii auu weni nunu-, oiu.
bindcuffcil Tolice at the Germantowii
riilion sawed the hnndeiiffs for him nnd
It went buil- in iriiinipn to i.eiiiRii,
ltlTing hl discointiti'd cuptors behind.
1 2RUNAWAY BOYS HELD HERE
Left Homes In Massachusetts to See
World and Make Fortunes
Two fourteen i arod bnjs who
rwie from th.'ir hoines in MasMirhu
tti to tr their forluues in. l'hilndel-
(Wphia are Iiciiir held in the Hoiifcc of
Dcfutinii until their parents can be
Mminnnic.il e.l with. The boys were
fmiiil("" when picked up in Jtrnad
Street Sluliim etenluv
The lire Lionel Uanics and Joseiih
r.rindase lirtili IiirIi srhool Ftudcnts in
Carabnil;. Mnt Thej told police
thci Inil Milhi'irnt tnoiie) to take them
to I'hil.wlelpliiii mid derided to nunc
tere a" u tarl on seeiiiR the worm
lud inatiiiiR I luir forluues.
WEDDING BELLS TO SOUND
AS SINGER QUITS HOSPITAL
Irene Williams, Prima Donna, Awaits Operation Here to End
Stage Career and Become Mrs. A. E. II. Jaelcsnn
Williams, pretty prima donnn, j down an ilali rides on elcciui imikriikc
iriiCKs anil iiii sons in iiiiiirk, mi,.
mid IiuirIiIiir1. On her liiiRer there
sparkled hei eiiRiiRcnient iIiir a beau
tiful and cosilj iiffalr with nunibnrless
illiimonils MirroiimliiiR a ran- sapphire.
The room was lilled with pituR dow
ers rlvaliiiR the npriiiR du itt-r-lf pour
iliR in thiollRli the liiR hospiinl wiu
dow .
Williams
loved that
j Deaths of a Day j
Ferd Holberg
Fcril Holherfr. n foi iiipp rnsiilrnl of
tin citv ami tfor the last fifteen icnrs
H 111 1llllll.lt It llll f j. II Mu A I1.. T Llnin
uiiultiilii iii an I'MS'iitifu nositioii. died
orilnoih, tifler ti Inn. illnouu Mr
,, ,. ". ""M .. -, ... . .
uoiDcr; u iMirn in Macon. (In.. tlfl
o r.irs iirii and spent hit, mrlj life
i niis i n neiiiR a Rrailuate of Jeurr
wn Meilual College lie is simhed b
in widow fnnnerl. Miss Kutlier Mar
IJ'S a son anil iliunrlitor. The. fn-
"ral will take plue,. tomorrow after
Mm from AshorVt, 1,10!) North Ilioad
itrcet
William Strang
Bournemouth, KnKiind, April U.
"I ham MiaiiR noteil elcher, painter
Mdpnjrajer .io, here TlmrMla.v niRbt.
l i principal work was in the field of
wninir. noinbh the porlrayal of M.v
TkL, '""pUshHl men. includiliR
liomablliinlj the novelist.
Stanley D. Haddock
NVu nrl. ..!, ,, r.. .
., , " . , .tii ri. niauiey u.
HWllH-k. I I ll .l.ll-lll .....r. ..1.1 ..
BIlrMll e nllili... ..... ...!..... ... ' t
nf i'hiini..i. .,".';.. "V.".""1,- ."" "'"
VaHbrf. .'rsirniuj i ti,e
STUDENT
iii.sinr.H
PART-TIME WORK
fnrYou ' (23), prcpariiiK
for college, drbirrs clerical or
other position three or four
PlailyufUT3ii.m. Have
frUr ' iv u lcriJI,h operator
Iail?M n?d dc,"il work '
wcrtising department. Good
gerenccs. Earnest, loyal
C'827, LliDGliU OFFICE
Ircn
is going to Rive up her Miiro career
tor the nuke of her fiance, Arthur 1.
II. .larkson, IMillndelphla lawjer.
Mis Williams' plans wero unfolded
under romantic nnd unusual clrrum
stanccs at the Hahnemann Hospitnl
today.
Stricken with peritonitis while play
ing In "Krmlnle," WnshiiiRton. she is
lying there reriticnlly ill waiting to
be operated on.
It wns because of bee tiance'H wishct.
that she was brought to this city, and
today he Hat hj her bedside us she
talked of her fiituie plans.
"I'm going lo give up everjliung
except concert work. Miss
Fnid. "You sec I alwujs
best."
She hesitated a minute mid took a
sidelong glance at the authoritative fig
ure on iruard at her bedside.
"And who knows but what I'll Rhe
up more later on," she went on ' It
all just depends on him! It's n kind
of u af.e of competition."
The little figure on the bed most
certainly did not look of the Miiro
stag.v. Willi n blown braid tossed oyer
her 'shoulder and blown ejes looking
thililihl. eager. sH. looked like nn.v
tiling but ii footlight favorite.
The next remarks fitted right into
the picture.
"I do love a home and domestic
things. M peop'e "ire real homo folks
an evder wanted me to have a uireer.
I came from Salt Lake City, unit I'm
not u Mormon or going to he one "'
In answer lo the iuestlim as to
whether the wedding date bad been et
Miss Williams hesitated. Hut a sten
torian voice answered for her
"The wedding will take place just ,is
soon as ever this .voting !ad is on
the road to irrnvrrj," Mr .tackum
said, 'ami that ended the matter
Miss Williams -was brought fnmi
Washington mi u stretcher several davs
ago, after making a valiant effoil lo
plav through a perfoimauce.
"1 was It ii tn I ci 1 nut of tram win
TO SETTLE VFRAT" RUMPUS
Camden School Board to Hold "Star
Chamber" Session Tonight
An effort lo settle Camden High
School's "fraternity" war will be made
tonight at a "star chamber ' session of
the Camden ltimrd of Kduentiou.
Harry C. Sharp, president, an
onumed this morning he had decidid it
inadvisable to hold a meeting of the
board to consider the ipicsliou and that
the ninlter would lie taken up onlj in
formally at a private lonfeiencc of
board members.
"The lioanl must support the prin
cipal." .Mr. Shinp said "The nnh
question now it the punishment feel
tins tiling can be straighleuid out
.shorth."
The patents claim. Ii continuing the
suspension of the rev en students for be
longing to fraternities alter tliev have
been disbanded. Miss data S l!ur
rough, the principal is hienkiug the
rules of the tcliool she is siipptispil lo
be enrolling.
.Veilhei- sjdo .showed an itidieation
of giving in toila,v and mmc important
developments were hinted at If a settle,
ment is not soon effected
I'nink .1. .Inmes and Itavmnnd W.
Schuck. convicted for the murder of
David S I'aul, made their plea today to
the .New Jersey Court of llirois and Ap- Unomcs
peals for a new trial, on a writ of
cnor, which will be sued out at Tren
ton. It was the first real skirmish In
I lip light which the convicted murderers'
nttorncjH sa.v will be carried if possible
through the highest court of the state.
James nnd Schuck, convicted of the
brutal murder of the Cainden bank
messenger, and sentenced to die, re
ceived nn automatic sla.v of suitenic
when foi nml consent was Riven to the
cnrrjiiig of their ciiscri to the Court of
I.rrors und Appenls
If their demand for a new trial 'm
refused, a new date will be fixed for
their elocutions. Tor thin tliej ma.v be
tnken bncK to Camden from Trenton,
where they have been incarcerated in
the state prison since their rentetice
I'ebruniy 2.i last, and sentence imposed
again by Supreme Court Justice Kntz
enbaeh. In the event that this tnkes place,
their attorneys plan to take a further
appeal to the Sepreme Court.
Arguments Are Prepared j
The firm of Harris & Harris, who I
represented James at his trial, presented
the appeal lit l(l:.10 o'clock this morning
for their elicit. James Itussell Cariow.
Seliuck's ho hood chum and attorney,
appeared in his behalf.
Substantlalb the sunn; pica was made
for' each man.
The principal argument was based
on the fact that women jurors were ex
eluded from the veniie from which both
jurb" were drawn.
In both cases the law vers protested
because there were no women in the
nfitipt .
In both cacs, also, much is made of
the state's failure to prove the "corpus
delicti." or body of the eriui".
Want Confessions Kcludrd
It was argued in both cases thai the
defendants' confessions should not have
been admitted before this "lorpus de
licti" was established ; that it could
not be established except through the
defendants.' own confessions, and tliere
foie that the court was in error in nil
mlttiinr the statement.
In the ease of James. n!-o, the point
was made that Justice Kntzenbach erred
when lie refused to iieimlt evidence
j tending to show thnt James' Intnil was
tainted with lieredltnry insanll.v
Uxeeptlmi was taken in the Schuck
brief to the admission of James' testi
mou.v against him, as thai of an m com
plice, and therefore to be looked upon
with suspicion.
Much was made ato in the appeal of
the fact that in the Schuck trial the
.itir.vmen were separated when taken out
for an automobile ride, bailiffs and
chauffeurs riding with them in tlicii
cars, and in one instance the cemeteri
where the monej stolen from Paul was
hidden being pointed nut to u group In
one car.
ROOF OF SCHOOL TORN OFF
Plan Appropriate Exercises as 'Poor
Richard Statue Comes Here
Tin. ineioorv of Itrnliimlti rrnnklln
will be honored by (lie rniverslty of
PennHvlvaiila with exeielses held on J IIIUUL.L'I
.Saturday when lite i ranKim sinmc
passes throuch this eit.v on its wuv
from llallimore to Waterbtir.v, Conn T,. Dl, :,, Qn-tlmi Rnnrl
A detachment of mounted police will TOWI1 S Business beCtlOII HaZCd
meet the motortruck carr.vlng the Maine J
at Seventy -ninth street and Woodbind,
avenue at about noon and eeort Jt to
the college campus. There the reserve
otlicers' training corps will lake it In
chin go The exercises will be in front
nf Welghtinon Hall.
Dr. .Install H. Pcnnlman. acting pro
vost of tlie 1'nlvonilty. will make an
address and receive donations for a me
morlal fund. The Comrade Thomas
Itenjainin Kenlh Pst of the American
I.ecl.m will take part In the cere-
huh liHi marines in nnumiu.
I'lii, i.ierelses will lircccde n Iiaiull-
cap track meet in the afternoon. A
cup will be given nt the meet In mem
orv of three former members of the
track team who were killed in Prance
Thomas Uath, James A. Ilonsuck nnd
Prank Walker. ,
Al 1:1.1 o'clock the statue will be
turned over to the city ut Thlrt -foiirih
und Spring Garden streets.
iixcreiH.es win oe ncm ai iniiepcmn-iin-Hall
vvheru nn address will be made
b DlrceUr of Public Works Coen.
representing Mnvor Moore. A parade of
patriotic otgnnlzntlons. rlubs, schools
and business bodies lias been- arranged
to take place on the Parkway in honor
of the statue.
Jules J. Jusscrand, the ! reneh am
bassador, will address the memorial
service, to bo held nt the Franklin grave,
Fifth and Arcli streets. Sunday after
noon. Judge Eugene C llonniwell is
head of the reception committee arrang
ing the program.
11 vi. six miles west of Melissa, swept
eastward, destroying farm buildings
along the way In Itoland nnd Chambers
vlllc, then missed the west side of Me
lissa, only to sweep down from the
cast.
The three jear old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Wheeler I.ofllcc was killed in
her mother's arms by a 11 lug piece of
scantling. The mother was not Injured.
Purchasing Agents to Meet
The Purchasing Agents' Association
of Philadelphia will bold their monthly
dinner und meeting nt tt:!HI o'clock to
night In the gold room of the Adelphla
Hotel. The meeting will be addressed
by former Senator George Wilder Cart
wright and Chester Ii, Frnnkhouser, of
the Pnrksburg Iron Co., who will tell
of conditions in the Iron and steel Industry
II) the Associated Press
Mellss.1. Te.. April 1 I. Klght per
sons are dead, five prnhnbl) fatallv in- ,
jilted, nnil appinxlinntclv fifty others
more oi less seriously Iniured as u re
suit of a tornado which struck here at
l!:!t(l n'eloi k vesterday afternoon. Five I
of those killed wero Negroes ,
The storm swept through the town
from tin. southwest In the northwest,
demolishing more t linn a score of build
ings, including wrecking all the
churches and stores, the school build
ing, three cotton gins, the postofliee,
Interiirbiin station and part of the rail
mini station
The tot undo unroofed the srhool
I building. In which about '-MO children
were at i lasses, also caving in the east
1 wall hut ilue to the foresight of the
principal mid teachers, who, when the)
saw the toinado aiproiichlng. marshaled
their charges into the basement, no
I child wus hurt
I The toinado originated near Frank-
LUTHERAN CLUB TO MEET
Or. Jones to Address Organization
of Temple Church Tonight
The ninth anniversary of the men's
fraternlt) of Temple Lutheran Chinch,
Flft) -second and Race street, will be
celebrated with a supper followed b)
moving picture at (1:110 o'clock tonight.
The Ucv. Dr. Carter Helms Jones.
pastor of the First HaptNt Chinch, and
Director of Public Welfare Tustin will
be the speakers. ,
Canadians Oppose Reciprocity
Ottawa, April ll. The House of
Cntnnmtis last night, by a vote of 100
to 70 defeated the motion of W. S.
Fielding recommending the adoption at
this time of the reciprocity agreement
between Camilla and the 1'nited States I
which wns signed in Washington on
Jnnuaiv ill. 11111.
If you manufacture or
sell a worth-while prod
uct wc can create a
desire for it
Dad threw the tin
whistle away, i
"The youngsters would'
pass it from mouth to
mouth," he'd remind you,
"and then we'd wonder i
what made them sick." j
He was prejudiced against
the harmonica, too. "Every
kid iii the neighborhood
mouths it," he'd argue.
Then, to keep them quiet,
he'd take the youngsters
down to the soda fountain.
And, unless the glass was
obviously unsanitary, he
wouldn't question it. Nor
would he question who
mouthed the glass last. But
if he only knew
The Holmes Press, "Prtnicn
1J 15.29 Cherrv Street
rhlUdelphl
dritiRirc
ntiRiroma
v.
j
i oiisiiipsk iiijiii siiiiiiiu rnr
Hub, would like to lieiir from
llroi- Interested In iniirlirtliii; their
liroiluiW In (hut trrrltnr.t. us uel
ns Importlnc Itnlliui product., In
this loiiutr).
,'U, 1,1.111,1, ( o I'll I.
aCaWSoIsW
nUfcli0"
iPll I Vni,ALl, ' "S
jr
Pearl Necklaces
Accurala matching tutd jfrndinjt
producing pcrccc tint Tormfy
MacDonald & Campbell
flCY
F
Smooth
Suits
ine
Cheviot
$45
Gia.vs, and Hrown Hcri'iiiRbour-s.
Those very styli.sli suits, in the:
popular weave- nml coloiitiRS, will
delight you with their lino fubiic
quality nml. smooth tittine; lines.
Here is the better clns.s of clothes,
ns guaranteed by the MacDonuld it
Campbell standards, for the price of
the commonplace.
Men's Hnts, Clothing, Haberdashery,
Motor Wear
i
I 334-1 336 Chestnut Street
One mouth is all that
should touch any soda glass.
The Lily 'Glass' is, for your
lips alone. Lily 'Glasses' are
those round, paraffine-pure,
paper 'glasses' that fashion
able fountains are proud to
serve,
Purity Specialties Co.
Charles, ,. lu(f. Owner & Alt,u-.
Dcnckl.i Iltiildini;
Philadelphia
leagaasigggiraagggiggsggaia
X fi if hom Asuiu i BVl '" i nirSi n'iF I
5J,1 S I In
JoucAhiio til.
xsjm
Walnut III.ilUiov.
natle In Philadelphia
17B0-1775
$2500.00
prom the famous
J P. TEMPLE
COLLECTION
ttUSENBACH
CCUADOR
I9lri 1. u.nlor c vpi.i .. ii
I iiitcd States inn m it' d
$7 tiuo.llfn and Iili imisjits
o tn til.- Lntieil i-'a'c
I,' Mi
IXpOlt'l
JOHN L. MERRILL, Pres.
Tn maun, rapid, direct and nf.
vurale handling of your cnbci
lo Hcuartar and nil other points ol
t enlrnl and South J inertia, iiinrfc
"if in "I la All .tmirlcci "
iiinoiuitid In fs 'o.i. I
cvemu of Imiioils. ov.
of 1.IC5.SJ2
ALL AMERICn CABLES
Is nH-slbllng wlinlehniiidlv m
furth. ring commcrelal dovel
opmuil between Nc.itli mil
.south Anicrli i
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT INDIAN
LAND
few dollars pi r acre.
ltcat-
lliiultits in boutluablcrn Oklahoma will bo told for
Lon Yearly Payments
N'o taxes until p-ild for Av.illahlo In 10, SO and HO m ron tiacla
ilcnto and liupiovementa not required AH
Oil and Gas
lllulitH tu with tho laud l.and.s are highly valii.ihle fn Hie i.tisini; or
nil I.lmls of live Htoclis poulli) dnlrlng and tout faimliiB ami hi
local "d lie r good murHol towns and trimk-lme railroad- Information
Liu Uo obtained and application made foi (he lu.nl at Urn
INDIAN LAND EXHIBITION CAR
aciit out bv the Indian Land Kervlco AbhicIuIIoii
Car located at 32d and Lancaster Ave., W. Pliila.
ANU OPEN DAILY. U A. M. TO 9 1'. M.
SUNDAY, 1:30 1 M. TO 9 P. M.
(Patent Issued by Government)
Do you know Reed's Clothing?
J Sonic men arc still skeplaal as to
the possibility of being properly fil
led in Rcady-to-Vear Clothing.
tj Unfortunately, some of them luive had
unpleasant experiences because they did
not "set in the right shop," and were
sold from inadequate assortments or
perhaps received indifferent or unintelli
gent service.
Our wide range of models and sies will
provide Satisfactorily for practically
every man. This, coupled with the fact
that our salespeople afe well-informed
nnd actuated by a desire to please, gives
us .i tremendous advantage over the fa
cilities afforded by many other clothiers.
dj If you have not had the proper kind of
hervice elsewhere, or have not tried
wearing High-Class Ready-to-Wcar
Clothing, we invite you to see us.
ij Prices for Spring Suits and Top Coats
are $30 and upward, with especial fea
tures at $45 and $50.
11
1
'a
IACOB HEED'
S SONS
(f
A Limited Time Only!
Sweeping Clearaway
$50, $55, $60 and $65
Medium-Weight Suits
at these Two Special Prices!
$29
for fine $50 and $55 Suits .
$33
for fine $60 and
Suits
A Clean Sweep of Remainders of our Medium-Weight
Suits the finest sold at $50,
$55, $60 and $65! Cost more than $29 to
$33 to produce them! Fine fabrics, fine
trimmings, sound, solid, substantial work
manship! Suits you can wear nine months
of the year with unstinted satisfaction
now at savings of $21 to $32 the Suit!
Specially Low Price $5.50
on Several Hundred $7, $8 and $9
Separate Trousers!
Good fabrics, good patterns excellent to
piece out a used suit with, or for regular
work-a-day wear!
Spring Overcoats, $38
All are $45, $50 and $55 Coats
light grays, light browns, new her
ringbones and homespun mixtures
some Raglan shoulders, loose-fitting
models in regulation shoulders ex
ceptional values at $38!
Perry & Co.
Sixteenth and Chestnut Sis.
WHO NAMED THEM BOND PAPERS?
VA
Originally ''bond" meant paper used for bonds
government bonds ;my bonds requiring a
touh, crisp, prosperous-looking paper.
Now it means writing paper used for busi'
ncss stationery.
Very little of the pap'er now called "bond"
would satisfy even the most unstable govern
ment.
Many years ago when only Crane's Papers
were used for bonds and only for bonds, print
crs and engravers began to ask for Crane's
"bond' papers meaning merely the paper used
for bonds. The name stuck, and was eventually
applied to all business papers.
Crane's was once the only bond paper. In a
strict sense, meaning used for bonds, it is al
most the only bond paper today.
ioo selected new rag 6tocl
20 years' expcrcncc
Banl notes ofiz coimtrici
Paper money 0438,000,000 people
Government bonds of 18 ?iutioits
Cranes
1424 - 26 CHESTNUT. ST.
BUSINESS PAPERS
t320 Walnut street
.
Ii,
rHt&invrfv
WAUERIES