0.
,'
I
i
(.?,.
M jVU
rn
4
l S. S. Olympla, After Years of
Valiant Service, Too Stanch
'' to Bo Scrapped
IS HERE FOR REPAIRS
Admiral Dewer'H (loft-ship nt the Hat
tie of Manila Hay. the Olymnln, nr
rlred at the Philadelphia Navy nrtl at,
Boon today from the Adriatic. N timer-.
.. .1.1..,, .Iniva nf nil nlzift
and breeds, two monkeys and four
canary birds, were, brought back by the,
l'or the Inst fourteen months, the
vplympla hns been the tlnRshlp for Hear
Admiral William P. Andrews, com
mtndinit the naval detachment in the
Adriatic Sea. Admiral Andrews was
Bot on the cruiser when it arrived to
day. He was ordered to remain at
Bpalattn, Italy, for temporary duty and
will return to the I'nlted State in n
short time. ,,
The battleship left Spnlntto April 2..
touched at Naples and then Oibralter.
liavinfc there May 11. The trip nrro-n
vim not marred by any roucb weather.
Her present commander is Captain II.
T. Wfrnnn
i After she served as Dewey's flng'hip
at the great demonstration and review
at New York nt tne close oi inc onim-ish-Amcriean
War. she was attached for
gome years to tne cruiser Miuaumu i.t
fk Atlnntlr (Wt. Just prior to the
outbreak of the World War she viu
Tlrtuallv in reserve. After the I nltcd
States entered the war -hc wits made
flagriilp of the patrol squadrons opcr.it
Inic in the second and third naval dis
tricts, patrolllns the coast between Bos
ton and New York. On .June 2. , I U .
she ran ashore in a fois on IMock Island
and for a time was thought to be a
total loss. She was Anally salvaged
and, nfter being repaired, went over
seas. She was detailed for a time with
a squadron of mib-chusert and patrols
in ti. whlta Si-n. tn the north of
Europe. Shortly after the armistice
d.!ffiftV5pS;.rn;
onetl at Constantinople. She Inter
rned to the United States and wo
ehe was
stationed
Atn naf)
,,. nuuionoit tn the Adriatic station
Thirtv vears azo next month the keel
qf the Olympia was laid nt the 1 nion
Iron Works. San Frnncisco. Micn
completed in 1K1. she wns the most
nowerful protected cruiser afloat. She
is 340 feet long. 370 tons displacement
--.i v..- mu hntrprv. at that time, was
four eight-Inch guns. Iler enainp of
17,000 horsepower gavp her a designed
speed of over twenty -ouc knots. Site
was rebuilt in WOfl. her main battery
removed and twelve four-inch quick
firing guns substituted.
Dr. Pontius Victor
in Templar Election
Ontlnueil from rae flw
the secret session th's morning. He
moved from the rank of deputy grand
commander and succeeded Right Emi
nent Sir Thomas It. P.ttlnn. of Phila
delphia, who has held the highest office
in the State for the last year. V. E.
Sir I.lster is a member of the Coeur
de Iiion Oommandery, No. 17, of
Bcranton.
The Tournoi ball the most elaborate
social event of the conclave, made the
Arndemv of Music a gala spot last
VEY'S FLAGSHIP
ARRIVESIN PORT
Bight. In nil the mass of flashing uniforms-
and gay evening dresses, the
only man in conventional attire was
. Mayor Moore. The Mayor is a member
of a Masonic Blue Lodge. Ilundreds of
sir knights and their ladles swayed to
the orchestra's strnins until nn early
hour this morning.
Several thousand Knights Templar
and their ladies were entertained yes
terday when the Strawbrldge &
Clothier chorus presented "The Cru
saders," in a program especially ar
ranged in honor of the visiting Knights
In the store auditorium
The tableaux arrangement wns un
der the supervision of J. A. Koerber
and Frank Carrlgan. The chorus, of
which. Joseph K. Fulton is president,
was conducted by Willinm S. Thunder.
The music was composed by Niels W.
Gade. The chorus and cast were com
posed of approximately 2C0 members of
the Strawbrldge & Clothier establish
ment. Millard Sivcrd was In charge of
the program.
n,L i" ..iii- -j .i. i -1.-.-.I
uuicrrn iil lik winuu uiiiiuuuii.-j , . k
be held this evening in the Metropolitan
Opera House, will be the most elab
orate affair of its kind ever held In this
city
W. Freeland Kendrlek, chairman of I
the committee in charge, has secured i
the fervices of several noted opera sing
ers, who will take a leading part In the
program. Large delegations of Knights
Templar and their ladles from Pitts
burgh and all the leading cities of the
State have si cured reservations and
the rapacity of the house will be taxed
to its utmost.
The entire lower floor will be re
served for Knights Templar In uniform
a.nd their ladles, while the boxes will
be assigned to the officers of the several
commanderlcs throughout the State.
Many notable men ln the public anil
business world hnve signified their in
tentlon tn be present, among them be-
n. ru...,iin l :,. SJ i:rnlinm
... V ""--" "-
who is a past grand commander ot
Pennsylvania, and who will make an
., .1.1.
address upon the occasion.
Another important event ol the eve-
ning will be the announcement of prUo
winners for best anil most soldierly
appearnnee in yesterday's pnrade. Tho
tVl,, ii,, i i- . . -.. .
Philadelphia comiUHJlderles may not re-
celve prizes, as thev were the hosts to
commanderlcs from out of .own. but
may be given honorable mention It
tvnn rtimoreil on -rood nutliorltv that
i ....I . ...m ... ... u. Tv.. f
urn im'immi win " hi .-l .mhiii - "in-
Blander) No 4, of this city.
The program follows :
-t" 'I'" '"'V" ".""i'.'rutlv. chairman of the. Country Fair
Overture, Hosmer; "America." sungT 'cian t.h ' rnvir- h.rr,. so-. won s
by all present; anthem; entrance of S'mn Harmon, William H Moore eon4.
rf ir. ,-, t ut i 'Siaton SUIarK U ii lam H Moore thlra
grand oificcrs ; prayer; Imminent Sir und i -f n',rVell;" nmiun., Momr-iier Karm..
Rev. Robert O'Boyle, grand prel- i fourth s.-aton foil vuii:.m H M-.-r
nte; duet. Sara RlcnnnN and Kmlly ! ).lon1u,;llf.r.i!!, tflmimTi .'r.
, ,, ,,,, i ii .tfc t ,. i s xth St-aton rleetwint;. nuam H Moore
Russell Miller; tnstnllntmn of Grand ti,s 17 nnir: eartiiie h-r.r. n iv
Commnnder-flect Very Eminent Sir ' cheetnui nir.i Mr lohn nru -oni
i...i i-..- i... . i .1.... i Mary Ilne l.nu'a I.ont i ombi th rrt Mack
Sllirrii I. HO "J l,IMII , prill -llllliuiiuil,
, . oi it. tm i.i,
Eminent Sir Willinm l Asnlp iiuar-
Mini) : En. ..en. Sir John K W Hey
(grimil herald I : double tiuartet ; ad-
dress bv grand inmiuiiiider ; soprano
nlrr slnrn ltioliiii-.lv limtnllntlun
soicr, nnrn iiicunriis , nsiniinuun i.
jl;iiui.! KUlllil i iillllllillltli'l , 1,1111111111 .711
Itnlnh Carlos Mlneliiirt : irra.iil uen.'r-
nllstmio, r.minci.t Mr llenrj Hippie;
grand cnptain grueinl,
Arthur Daniel Imcon :
, , , . .,, ..,, .,, , ,
warden. I.inliient Sir lunuia Sliiplev ;
grand junior warden ; conir.ilto suo,
Ileatrlce Wcmlitli I.iUhii, aiTomininieil
by Mill" Clink Iliiuiuinnn : iiwtiilliitlon
of nppoiuled olilcers ; proclnmat on ;
double quartt t : .npniiio. Snrn Rich
tards nud Susan F,. Leoiinril , alios.
Kmlly Russell Miller nnd Lena Kuehn:
tenors. Frank ()'lesl) und C. Albert
licrtmaiili . b.isses. Horace it. Hood and
ltelnhold Schmidt; iiccoinpanit. (Jeorge
McKlnnej ; charge, by the grand
prelate; double qunrtet ; presentation of
past grand c uiinuiiidcr's lew el to Right
Kinlnent Sir Thomas Rniition Pntton. by
ltlfjit Kinlnent S'r (ieorgo S (iriihnm;
cornet solu. Minil Kn.nek lieiiedictimi
hy the grand pi-olnP; "Star Spangled
Bonner rccessiunal, "Onward Chris
tlon ftQjdlcry."
PtBjQ
RARE FRENCH REVOLUTIONARY RELIC
Lodger Tholo Service
This original miniature painting of Mmc. Motion .Jeanne Plilllpon Itoland. Girondist "Queen of the lrench
Revolution." hns been shown nt the Three Arts Club. On the reverse side of the relic, which was found
on the body of her "spiritual lover." M. Burnt, Is Inclosed under glass a lock of licr Jet-nioch hair and a frag
ment of a garment stained with blood nt her execution by the ultra -radicals, of whom Itobosplerro was Iho
jiovlng spirit '
!WETTURF
Several Mounts Refuse to Take
Jumps Riddle Entry Wins
Fourth Place
IRS
DEVON HORSE SHOW
MOORE HORSES, N. Y.f WINJt:hbt.itVThrAri.a
' ' This miniature, pronounced alter a
I brief exnminntlon bj- Professor 1 an-
SHnpery turf added an element of
danger to the opening events at the
Devon Horse Show and Country Fair
today. Although the rain fell only in
an occasional drir-rV nfter the show got
under way, the conditions under font
were far from favorable.
Numerous refusals featured the first
jumping event. Horse after horse slip
ped before the jumps aud either balked
entirely or topped the timbers. Out
of an entry list of eleven' In this event,
several horses made the three refusals
which mean elimination from the prize
distribution.
The first event of the morning pro
gram wasa class for novice harness
horses.
WiPinm H. Moore, New York, owner
of one of the biggest stnhlcM in Amer
icn. entered four horses. The unusual
feature was that four were bred in Mr.
Moore's own stable bj the same stal
lion. Marlborough. The Moore stables
gained first, second, fourth and sixth I
prizes. There were eleven entries. Sam- i
uel Riddle's entry in the first hunters
nnd jumpers' events. Edeemont. the
stablcmatc of Man O' War. won fourth
plave. He topped one jump, but showed
form, the experts ndmitted. The event
wns won by Dnrward Itnlyorts, Sunny -brook
stab'es.
Tho usual patches of color, the gny
sweaters and hats of society, the blend
ing of blue sky and crcon turf, were
not In evidence as the show opened. The
grandstands were sparsely filled and
most of the few hundred present hud
dled under umbrellns down on the trnclf.
Near'y 2000 of the world's thorough
breds are competing on the ovnl at the
show this yenr.
Champions will meet champions, anil
thousands of dollars in prizes and
trophies will hnve been won by famous
American exhibitors.
Cnder the direction of Dr. Thomas
G. Ashton. Jr.. Isaac P. Clothier, Jr..
and William H. Wanamaker. Jr.. con
stituting the show committee, the Devon
exhibition has grown from season tn
season until it is now considered Amer
ica's greatest.
Is Big Soeietj Event
Popularity of the show with soviet.
has been tottered under tne nme man
acrmPEi or .urv .trrmo.-iin iiurnnr. ex-
cction of the show, assisted hy Mrs
Alexander Brown, vice chairman, and
b those who have accepted chairman -shins
of scores of other committees.
The mldwn of the Country Inir
offers a picturesque assemblage of
attractions, with chic bazaars and
stands, presided over by the season s
dehutnntes nnd matrons. They call the
midwa "Easy street." meaning it's a
hard street on which to keep your
money.
Proceeds from the horsp show anil
fair go to the Bryn Mawr Hospital.
Satitnla will be "tag day." for the
benefit of the hospital, and proceed"
from the horse show ball Saturday night
will also swell the ho-ipital fund.
CI" 1 brned mflr, huntfr t-v, v, nn
hy nila Hnry I. f'olllnn. ."eonrt f1onlll.
C A. Munn. third unnnniKl. Vox Catrhor
Farm fourth Prtnci Muck Oult firm
C1hs 'J. irilnc nullfthlc t'i 1 .eini
, n.rnnd Ki-rl'rif lUrrr L, rollinn third
Siret nlnmnm IllarK fiAk Farm fourth
fr Yet. D II Shnrp mt nfth
.mhr i.iht wminm U Austin aimh
t.ucnnin. H'nr l. Collins
( la'i i i i-;Hr-oli lUitnWe to b"-"m
h, rJ"r w ,r, i t-ni-i. .1 c.,rjxi,iu.'.r flc-
on! n.otaiti iiu.'-l! 'ink Karm thin! ito.
" 'fv.T nnh'n.W wi'm-mT
I Aubtlr . n'xth Vl tor Vll Kor" Tarn-.
ii ' '''I''.Jr.l"'
h jntr--Von bv Tloa John i,li n it'ln, arm,
,nVl War CheM Mra. Waller M JeffonH
third. Lorraine Henry I., ''ol'lni fourth
Hm fD rii?h.rpui..tntiini!jnt.io.ri
'slum auent
I ''ieh 0 (hpr.iuirhbrerl t:.ll'or
'hr- ft-
onl or ovei nnn in i irrr,' -,ii' nm I.
iu,,in. neronn. Imrrcarr' V " r,ovrn
mom. n. ll
Sham.
aic-nt th'rfl Xylon W
l T-VV.
fourth
star Hampton Walter
i,.-,i I l n,m.,, fourth Par
lilamonM j a i ii;imi'!e,i inurin jar.
un John vaneeii
. r'v. X,n "n:"PN H.'rJr
.r,.n.i n.irh-'er n -re Woirv r-ar-n
mi liieii vniimiT, thim Hin"r
"vlph. I'eilnr fre-nt Farm f; jrth !n.
i nl;rK ri.liri,i, p ,rtn jlr WynU sma-
, nrtn I riienrnn iihihi
Colebrnol Parnm.
, M" WyUnrt Sm'.tt.
,h; ,),0wn oer Jumpr Won t, i..im.
r.ll.llieilt nlr l'inrn Hrsnovln -Jtnnlre ern1 'n
..rniiil inline I'Rtrher F"X C!hT Pirnr tMrtl Or,g.
Vrillld SCIIIOI , , "' u.,,.K.,.U mtt,M . ,rt W nr
ii'np.",iiii ..uh, - ,' .,
wieth n n Htmrn .tkit- t c- er
jmu F;. I'mcn-r Krim uth s-,r- Henr,
t.'liies 1.13 hen velili' yiee, nurle-.
Won ' nr rl ItohTti S'jni ir t v.
lie fcpt'un't Ileaunirit.t. Ar ir! rirr, ' ' r
In nl 'V Htm Me Sncltl. f'i"h ' -lir. r .-i
(ilo, rtlilrt P'-m. nfih Mirlnrle .1 j
V.nileriirltt l'li ' M rulet i, in ,,
I'ntm.
WOMEN DEFY RAli
AT SHOW AT DEVON
Lovers of outdoor sport were gteeierl
nt the opening of the Devon Horse Show
t(nlH with plcul of entertiiiiiinenl
.lupi'tei- Pluvlus Insisted on being (ires
ent. with the result that man) pernor.
decided to remain at home, but the real
MINIATURE OF MME. ROLAND
MAY STAY IN PHILADELPHIA
Picture With Lock of Hair and Bloodstained Linen, Found in
Hands of Suicide Lover, Likely to Be Bought
Philadelphia art lovers, particularly
those interested in miniatures, nre won
dering what is to become of the famous
Buzot miniature of Madame Itoland.
"Oii.., nt the French Revolution.
which hns been a part of the Alyn Wll-
quale Farina to be a "fine example of
Behind the coming of the mlnlnture to
.!.! l !.. .Y,nvn .f Aim ll-
II1IH COUlIir , III liiutKt- V. ill t ,
Hams, president of the British Royal
Societv of Miniature Painters, is a story
of tragedy linking two wars, tho French
Revolution and the World War.
Family Mudo Poor
The descendants of Buzot. it Is said,
have been forced to the verge of pov
erty by the heavy tnxntion consequent
upon the Allies' defent of Germauy.
The French Society Carnivnle. which
has bought many relics of the Frcndi
Revolution, was to have appropriated a
considerable sum to buy the Roland i
relic Then it was oted not to buy I
it "because the future of France do- .
mnnds that no such sum Ue invested in
mere relics of her past. In these times
of recon'trnction.
Mrs. Ethel Trevor Crooke. 2.10 Mad
ison avenue. New York, who has been
in charge of the miniature, and others
wirii it in the Three Arts Club exhibit,
declares that the miniature will not be
entlmslnsts turned out to enjoy the ex-j
citcment.
Despite the weather society appeared
In considerable numbers well prepared
wltu raincoats, umbrellas and wrans.
bound to make the best of things and
have a good time.
Mrs. Benjamin Chew nrrlved early,
wearing n light blue check sport suit,
topped off with a gray tweed cape. Her
hat matched her suit in color and ma
terial and wns a smnrt sport model
Mrs. It. Penn Smith wore n green
and blue plaid skirt und navy blue1
woolen sweater and a dark blue hat. I
Mrs. Smith was busj making a bargain j
with nn enthusiastic hnjer for an old!
tasnioneii piece of furniture which shr
alloweI to go for 4.
two enthusiastic spectators were
Miss Josephine Mnther. in a raincoat
and tan hat. and Mrs. Gilbert Mather,
who wore n brown enpe and small black
straw iat trimmed with black feathers.
.Mrs. Unbson Altenius wore lone
black cape with a deep sable collar and
a small black hat. Her daughter. Miss
Elizabeth Altenius. wore n tan sport
suit with an Alice blue senrf nnd nn
Alice blue sport hat.
Dr. Grenf ell's Eyes
Lure Girl to North
Contlnnnl from Tnce One
he .... ml ' Id OTninilf'tl III I XI llilVlJI llil.tl I
.u ,......, .,, (.--r rire,,,.h Societv "on. In the back of it. under glass. Is
by Permission f the r re nth Hortct n )od. iMmA-H black 4ml r and
Carnivnle, which holds m J ,0 a bit of her beautifully sheer linen,
the family of M. I uwt who was una M .
nmo lioinna n shhiuwi ""
Thev sny well bump into all sorts of Ma 31. Schoenberger deposited the
squalls on our war up. but I have more I bail' in cash from his wallet. The prose
or less a spirit of adventure and the.rutnr will appear at the hearing,
thing appeals to me. Ever since I've .
Been a little tn ng I guess his spirit of
nuvenrure uns Deen in me. i
Miss Johnson said her former nurs.
ing experience dated back to the Intlu
cii7.ii epidemic
"I spent twelve days nursing nt the
Warrington Count-y Club, which hnd
been converted into n bnspitnl." she
explained.
i
Two Students From Here Going
ftther prominent young people in this
vicinity wll also sail with the Labrador
missionary expedition, it became known
toiluj . Ten students from Princeton1
Cniversiu will Mt sail June 2.V Anions'
them nre John C. Wninwright, whose
mother lives nt the Bellenie-Striitford.
nnd F. Morse Archer. Jr., of Haddou
field. X. J. I
Young Mr Wninwright, who i a
junior at Princeton, is the son of Mrs
Rutherford Pearson. She dlscus-ed hor
son's trip this morning.
"Jack went abroad ns u stoker last
summer.'' she said, "so you see we
don't think it so unusual that In is
going to Labrador. He just likes that
ort of lifp." i
1 Mr. F. Morse Archer, mother of
I i ighteen-vear-old Morse Archer, Jr .
of the flash of Ui2.I. said the bnjs e
Ijected to be more or less jacks of all
trade, ijp tn th North. I hej are to n-
. i i.,,i tf.,-l. .
w... n ,i lifiriitn near Ifattle ilarbul.
' ' al w" ""i"Iui "rur "i" "u '
' "tl.er I'UnrHon Men fioinc
i Thf ,ur Prin'.-tm men wlm wi'l
IV
iiTr
Hi
lir (irenfeU'r land (hi
'iiiiiri-'
ire tllniic Agnr. ii. New
, iri W CJrnhain. ''-'I, llftl-
ntATIIh i
MAN t iK-'m .Uy -'." lfrlMI A.VNI
. f i.t 'r. ' Mnln ltelat'eH ami
fr; li r '' !, 'uri' r; I eerUe oi, Mnn I
, k' ' 'ii. ! M mi iitr husl unl k i cl I
tier e 4 ia i -ti t Ir.tortnunt Trint.
r'rtenii rr,: ' s ,i,'lh to ill I' M
I.Kl" A ' . Sl -vi. 1H! UnilKllTS
II-I"'A' . M )r Funers1 r-li,-
- 1 ; mwr ut i.t ' . nt hli
,.. ,,), ixiii Honi'i nt Iniertnent
r! .' .
s IMt.K RK"lllTr7
i:i i n.KKT. m'vns
t i vr. i nn
CHE Q U I S S E T I N N
Open Joot ZS, Under New Manaiemcnt
MUlKl.l'. II. MORAS. Muiw.er
",. 'iti ihe AfiBinnfimo
v., '., t ih "en Mftri,
r., e v ll t r K TenrilH
. l '.J.,'1 V ehln
r l'r Wkler Ii'
''BbP&E
allowed out of the sight of herself or
delegated ,eprcsentntlve for Mr. Wil
liams until, as is expected, it Is ac
quired by Rome Ph ladelnhla connoisseur.
E. T. Stotesbury, Rodmnn Wunnmaker
nnd the Widener interest hnve been
mentioned as possible buyers.
Contains bock of Hair
The history of the picture Is bound
up with that of 'tin French ucvnlu-
tl'flU Mitt f ftftnVi In- ! fwltnnlo tirwlni
rtobespicrre. The "miniature hns long
been In the hands of descendants of the
"spiritual lover" to Whom she wrote
letters of undying affection while she
was in prison. lie. tilstory says, com
mitted suicide when told she had gone
to the guillotine and his body, with the
mlnlnture clasped to "hi breast, was
found, half destroyed by wolves, in n
wheat field of the Frnnce for which
these "splritnnl lovers" sacrificed their
lives.
Mannn Jeanne Phllipon (as her au-
Ifxtrmn nil ninAfl rU rti ffon nlfttll fft 1 U'fl Q
born ln IiriR in 1--,4i A precocious
jr (lf P.trnordinnrv
thp only 'one of seven
to mftturity. She sti
beauty, she was
children to grow
lf UVii, uf,,fll(it1 Imit In II
0OnVent, wns a wide reader and she
bf,cnm(w ultimately a liberal and u disci
ple of the republican movement in
France.
The Roland portrait is one of n group
of nbout fifty miniatures and old mas
ters' studio sketches brought to this
country by Mr. Williams.
tunore. Mil.; Boyd Graham. '24. Bnl-
timore: nnvld C. Dawes. '.), I'.ngle
wochI, N. J.; Wncoln I.eroy. '2.1, Ber
rnnlsville. X. J. ; Joseph Van Vleck,
, .-!.., v- t . r, T- tl. t
.uonicuur. . i., iieorge i'ors.iiie, .ir.
i "Si, Chrngn, 111. ; Jefferson II. Crnlle.
14. Washington. D. C.
The boyu wll Iengage In engineering
work nnd some of them will aid in fin
ishing the orphanage in St. Anthony,
Xewfoundland.
Fifty young men nnd women from
various parts of the country will ac
company the expedition.
HELD ON FRAUD CHARGE
ncl-u ul rnHUU OnttnUC
New Yorker Accused In Stock Dea
by Philadelphia Man
Surrounded by all the luxuries at the
command of wealth. Jacob Schoen-
berger wns arrested Monday nt his
ocean -front home on Long Island by
i Philadelphia detectives on a warrant
i charging him with obtaining 7000
I under false pretense from Christian
i Kgelkrnut. 122(5 South Second street.
Kcelkrnut said that several months
ago Schoenberger sold him stock in ihe
Xntinnnl Mica Co., representing that
company ns paying dividends of 40 per
cent. I'p to the present time he has
received no dividends, he said.
Justice of the Peace Hunter, nfter
hearing the evidence, held Schoenberger
In -Jin (inn l.oll for n further hen rim'
Robber Breaks Man's Skull
An operation for a fractured skull
was performed at the Roosevelt Hos
pital today on I.eon Fcldmnn, thirty
eight jears old. of 70,' North Third
strert, who wns nttocked and robbed
by a highwaymnn at FHirmount avenuri
nnd American streets early yesterday
mo j. A blow from a blackjack
nimi' ed Feldmnn's skull. He was rob
heil of S20 and a gold watch It Is be
lieved he will recover.
THE BALLINGER. COMPANY
Succr i
BALLINGER. & PERROT
AllCHITECTS ENGINEERS CONSTRUCTORS
PHILADELPHIA
StComer M nd Cretitnut S.
PERHAPS your labor costs are too high be
cause your factory walls and roof shut out so
much precious daylight. Why not throw more
light on the work through a modern sawtooth
roof?
This letter from the Boyertown Burial Casket
Company is typical of many from well pleased
owners of Ballinger Super Span sawtooth
buildings:
"IV htve building which provides i mtximum of
tifblr dtylnht illumination combined with excep
tionally unobstructed Boor space due to the omission
ol column. This permits the hieheit working effi
ciency Irom our operatives. The small number ol
columns in proportion to Boor space is most advan
tateous in the placing ol machines and the handling
ol material."
The Ball'nger method of supporting a saw
tooth roof requires but one column to every 6000
feet of floor area.
An interesting booklet describing this con
struction will be sent to any manufacturing ex
ecutive on request.
" -
CARPENTERS FIGHT
T
Trolloy Scono of Wild Riot as
Hammers and Other Tools
Are Wielded
SEVERAL ARE INJURED
Hammers nnd other tools were
wielded, four men dived through closed
windows nnd n genernl fight took place
between thirty working carpenters and
strlko sympathizers nboard n moving
trolley car on Woodland nvenne wet
of Fifty-eighth street nt 4:.10 o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
Several persons were injured and had
lo be treated at nearby hospitals, The
(ight lasted several minutes before the
police nrrlved.
Three men were arrested, anil one,
Hownrd Wells, of Arizona street, was
held In $1000 ball for the Grand .Tury
by Magistrate Carson charged with as
sault nnd bnttery. The others were dls
"harged. Hundreds of Idle carnpnters and strike
sympathizers were loitering about the
lumber ynrd.s of Mcllvnlnrs Brothers,
between Fifty-sixth nnd Flftv-eighth
streets, and the tracks of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad and Bnltlmore & Ohio
Railroad, when 100 working carpenters
'eft a building operation nt the lumber
jnrd nt 4:!U) o'clock last night.
The workmen were made the brunt
of taunts nnd jibes, but they w'crn not
attacked as they walked from the ex
its. Seporal of the men boarded a
Dnrbv trolley car at Fifty-eighth street
and Woodland avenue. Strike sympa
th'zers followed them Into the car.
Russell HarriH, a workman, of .10
North Nineteenth street, testified nt the
hearing today as to what followed. He
said he wiih taking a hammer home to
fix his baby's hlghchalr aud that Wells
sat beside him.
"That hammer won't save you." he
te.vtitictl wells said, making n grab for
the hammer. TIiIh was the signal for
the genernl fight.
Joseph A. Swelgert, of 3332 Lancas
ter avenue, tried to reach the rear of
the car. Some one struck him ou the
back of the head, open his scalp and
knocking him down. William G. Sunt
kin, of Westminster nvenue, near Ffty
fourth, one of the men arrested and
discharged, said he dived head first
through a window. Three other men
nlso escaped by plunging through
windows.
Nine men were arrested when they
took up positions on the rights of wny
of the Pennsylvania nnd Baltimore and
Ohio Rnilronils. Magistrate Carson
held them in 3fi00 bail, charged with
trespassing. They are Jacob Meyers,
Jrcntis Deutsch, Amos Mnttis, William
Edwards, John A. Johnson. David Nel
son, Albert Meyers, Samuel S. Smyth
and Albert Theodore.
HARDING BACK AT CAPITAL
Arrives on Mayflower After Rough
Voyage From New York
Wahlngton, May 2.-. (By A. P.)
President and Mrs. Harding nnd their
party returned to Washington today
the presidential yacht Mayflower reach
ing her dock nt the Xnvy Yard at 10 :20
A. M. on the return trip from Xcw
York.
The Mayflower hnd a rough voyage
virtunlly nil the way from Xew York.
The President nnd his guests returned In
perfect health, although their rest had
been disturbed by the rolling of the
ship. Tho yacht docked two hours be
hind her scheduled time, due to thick
weather encountered in the run up the
bay.
After leaving the Mayflower the
President and Mrs. Harding motored
directly to the White House. The Ex
ecutlvo was given full naval honors as
he left the yacht, a nenrby battery
booming out the twenty-one-gun presi
dential salute, while a guard of blue
jackets and marines presented arms and
the Mayflower's crew manned the rail.
President Harding has ncccpted an
invitation to present diplomas to the
graduating class at the Naval Academy
on Thursday, June 2.
DOPE DEATH TRIAL ENDING
Man and Woman Fall to Tell of
Fatal "Poppy Party"
The trinl before a jury in Judge
Bnrnett's court of Mrs. Florence Smith,
102(1 Mellon street, nnd Howard X.
Layman, of S10 North Twelfth street,
on a charge of involuntary man
slaughter, neared its end todny. The
charge arises out of the death of Mrs.
Barbara McAteer (ilnlvan. the sequel
of an opium -smoking party.
Assistant District Attorney Fox be
gan his opening address to the jury
nfter the police officers who made the
arrests, testified. Attorneys for I.ny
mun nnd Mrs. Smith offered nn testi
mony and will endeavor to obtain an
acquittal on the theory that the Com
monwealth hns failed to show that Mrs.
(ilniv.in came to her death as the re
sult of opium poisoning or that It hns
been shown thnt the defendants were
responsible.
A third defendant. Fred W. Slociim,
a druggist, of 1011 Wallace street, was
granted a separate trial yesterday and
testified for the Commonwealth ngnlust
I.nymnn nnd Mrs. Smith.
NEW YORK.
131.8 Broadway
A ALAN
SON CAR
"Marrying Larson"
iMiijijijyjTrn'Qnrre'TMi3a-'y'?i
REV. .1. II. McELMOYLE
of Elhton, Md., ousted by his ron
gregntlon from the pastorate of tho
I'resbytorlnw Church there. Tho Ju
dicial commission of (ho General
Assembly will report onho legality
of his removal
F
Adopts Amendment Alloting
Part of Construction Program
Money for Submorsibles
SIX MAY BE COMPLETED
By fhe Associated Press
Washington, May 2.". Resuming
consideration of the naval bill todny. the
Sennte adopted an amendment by Sen
ator McLean, which would nuthorir.e
the expenditure for submnrlne construc
tion of port of the .$00,000,000 cnrrled
for continuing the 1010 building pro
gram. Senntor, Poindexter. in charge of tho
bill, said the amendment would give the
department discretion to let contracts
for possibly the entire six submarines
previously nuthnrlzcd, construction of
which hns been deferred. Senntor Poin
dexter added nn amendment authorizing
construction of nn ndditional naval
transport.
The Sennte adopted another nmond
ment, by Senntor Kenyon. to require
officlnls of the Virgin Islands to be
American citizens and applying the
Federal Income Tax Laws to the islands
for the Insular Treasury. Senator
Kenyon said the head of the insular
council, the local government, was a
Danish subject who hnd been very un
friendly to the United Stntes.
Belief that advocates of a general
sales tax plan ultimately to make the
consumption tax pay the woy of the
Oovcrntrjont was expressed today before
the Sennte Finance Committee by F. R.
Falrchlld. professor of political econ
omy nt Ynie University. He declared
the issue raised was whether the sales
tax could supnlant the income tax as
the chief burden bearer.
Washington, May 25. Belief that
advocates of a general sales tax plan
ultimately to mnke the consumption tax
pny the way of the Oovcrnmcnt wns
expressed todny before the Sennte
Fninnce Committee by F. R. Falrchlld.
professor of political economy at Yale
University. He declared the issue ralbod
was whether the sa'cs tax could sup
plant the Income tax ns the chief bur
den bearer.
Chairman Penrose declared that, so
far ns he knew, tho income tax hnd
come to stay. Senntor Ln Follette took
issue with him. however, saying that he
felt flint "we have reached the begin
ning of the end of the income tax when
a sales tax becomes n part of the reve
nue system."
Mr. Falrchlld proposed, ns a part of
the tax policy, adoption of u constitu
tional amendment permitting States tn
tax Federal bonds and the Federal (Sov
ernment to levy on State securities. It
wns said that such a plan would serve
the dual purpose of raising additional
revenue nnd of checking the tlotntlon of
State securities.
Mr. Falrchlld said the action could
not be construed as nn attack on the
sovereignty of the Stntes.
SENATE IVES
ND
R
SUBMARINES
Diamonds
Qualitp
is tne only assurance
of satisfaction
J. E. Caldwell & Co.
Chestnut and Junipor
CONCRETE
Spending: money to keep a poor highway (
in repair is simply patching a patch.
Build with Concrete and make your
maintenance money mean more miles.
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
Atlanta SuFrume)
Chkajo Detroit Loj Ang tin Pukenborg Sttttle
DUu Helen Milwaukee Pltuburgh St.L6uU
Denver InJUupoUa Minneapolis Portland, Orcf. Vancouver, D.C
DuMoIm KaoMtCrty New York Salt Uka City Wathlngtoa
Writ for Qood Reada Booklet R-3
REPORT AWAITED
ON ELKTON PASTOR
Prosbytorian Assembly to Be
Informed of Marrying Par
son's Removal
TO DECIDE ON ITS LEGALITY
By (ho Associated Prwi
Winona Lake, Ind May 25. Re
port of the permanent judicial com
mission of the Church, which hns been
Investigating the legality of the pro
ceedings by which the Rev. J. II. Mo
Klmnylc was ousted from the pastorate
of n church nt Klkton, Md., Is awaited
with Interest by the Presbylerlnn Gen
eral Assembly, ln session here. It is
expected to be made soon.
The Rev. Mr. McElmoyle was re
moved as pastor of his church by elders
following charges thnt he had conducted
more than 1000 riinrrlages In one year,
many of the ceremonies being performed
for eloping couples from the neighbor
ing States of Pennsylvania and Dela
ware. The nctlnn of the elders In re
moving Mr. McElmoyle wns sustained
on nn nppenl to the Presbytery, but
was reversed when carried to a synodl
cal meeting. The ense was never def
initely settled and has now come to the
attention of the Oencrnl Assembly.
The permanent Judicial commission,
nceordlng to some of Its members, has
made no Investigation; of the charges
against the pnstor, but has concerned
Itself only with the various steps Uken
to relieve him from his pastorate.
Work In Mission Field
Discussion of work accomplished last
year In thehomn mission fields was
on the program for the sessions todny.
Dr. Henry P. Swcarlngcn, moderator
of the Assembly, planned to expedite
the business before the body In re
sponse to sentiment expressed by the
commissioners nnd If porslblc bring
about an early adjournment. The As
r.embly'8 docket provides for scsslbns
until Friday afternoon, but mnny com
missioners believe they will be able to
nnmnlnle Hie convention nrogmm b.V
Thursdny evening or Friday morning
nt the latest.
In nrnintilltif fhe renort of the Pres
byterian Board of Home Missions, the
general secretary, Dr. John A. .inr
ouis. decided that the board s principal
klntnrest wnM In evaneellsui. I ompnring
gains in membcrsnip mnue ny ""-
mission churches last year over the
previous year, Dr. Marquis said that
the gross gain was 17.5 per cent, while
the net gain, after nllowlng for losses
from all causes, was 0.0 per cent. Difr
Imf fhe tout venr additions In home
missions churches on confession of faith
alone, represented 11.5 per cent of the
membership of the preceding yenr, Dr.
Marquis said.
Tho Home Mission Board has given
particular attention, nccording to Dr.
Marquis, to the question of higher sal
aries for missionaries and will con
tinue its policy of bringing nil mission
aries to n salary of $1500 a year and
living quarters. There are still 10(1
missionaries In American work, receiv
ing less thnn ?1500, he said, but the
actual average salary is $15.1:1.73.
Dempsey-Cnrnentler Fight Condemned
Condemnation of the "coming pugi
listic mill In Jersey City. X. J.. July
2" wns expressed in resolutions adopted
yesterday.
Tho resolutions presented by the As
sembly's Board of Temperance und
Moral Welfare, approving the Volstead
net, expressing regret over the dismissal
of a large number oi prohibition enforce
ment agents, urging a nation-wide cam
paign for Federal censorship of moving
pictures nnd Federal ennctment of uni
form marriage nnd divorce lnws. did not
pass until an amendment regarding the
Dempscy-Carpcntler figlit had been in
serted. In addition to expressing con
demnation of the fight, tho amendment
commends the Xew Jersey minister
who have opposed the bout.
MclNTRYE SCHOOL PICNIC
Parents Aid Big Sisters to Join
Youngsters at Outing
The Mclntyre School will give its
annual community picnic in the park
nt Strnwberry Hill nt 2:15 o'clock
this afternoon.
All the pupils of the school, their
mothers and futhers and baby brothers
nnd sisters are Invited to the picnic.
There will be games, plays, dancing nnd
singing and refreshments. Lillian Wnl
lace is prlnclpnl of tho school.
j-i
MAN ENDS LIFE WHEN Wfd
IS SENT TO ALCOHOLIC WAP
Out of Work for Montlu, He CcmHI
mlln finltlrl am li..-,.. ..
" -- wi icrtrinn Nnu,. 3U
William Rouse, fifty-s ,-ear, ij H
commuted suicide by nsphyxlatinH i "' i
Germnntown avenue, early today, vl?
terday his wife wn cnmmi,i tJi1!,,i
Yl.
lock.,
linn..'
ley on a charge of chronic aleohoL W
",ll"SAde'J. rmp,0-Vf' "t the xM
vale Steel Works. "" "
Willi "hinrA tfn.1.lnil t
cry Rouse did M bit Vnd 'ma nJj
get n little money ahead. Then R 51
dwindled. Ills wife. It Is wild t2H
tn what alcoholic ilrlnV. .1.. ....V'. "W '
..-, 4
euro from time to time. PI"
..Y"r,?!S!?LJaf,Pa2nn..D,"Wrt Dtt
, - "- , --""! nut; milto.
custody. Examined by Police ,"? 4'
UVP JJttUrillUlL IIMIK MTft. Ifitit.. t . I
Coxe. at the request of MaglntrVti
Price, she was formally committed hi
H ncklev for treatment. WJ
Rouse came home to the room tkn
was their home at nlglitfnll nnd hfnt
the news from IiIh landlady, Thli
morning nt 0 o'clock she went to wk,a
the lone sleeper. She sinelled gas .mi
called Patrolman nlnt. He brok la'
the door. "M
fins wns flowing from every burnif'
In the little range on which the munii'''
had preparetl their food, when they hir
It. Wrapped In a blanket Rouse hi
(icnd. His body Is In the morgi.e. ,
Elks Make Gift to Jules MastbaurrU
rr.. iflnnli.ii l,n r.ni .k..i i.. .. '..
Li, niK"""'-" ,.. inn nun. no rceentlj i
beenme n life member of the l'MI.,li. i
phln Benevolent nnd Protective Onltt
of Elks, ninety employes of the Stanltt i
Co. who nre Elks gave Jules Miistbnum i'
I1""""" " my iuiii.iui), a iiumong. 4
.....I.Ia.I nnuti .ifln. rrti ..H .... I
mi, hi. i. v..o. .,,,,,,. 111c iiivarniatiOl I
speech whs made by Frank T!uhlr J
Chnrlcs A. Ornkclow. head of tlte local 'i'
KIks. also made a short address. Thii
case Is like the one given to PreuMmt 4
Harding bv the Marion Elks. It Ii of '
gold with Kilt Insignia nnd Mr. Maul. S
bnum's initials set in It. t
IICflllOKB "
There's something aboul j
it that "wins" you
lb
At all our Stores
mmm
New Shampoo
Process Restores
Rug Beauty
Delicate putterns re
appear, deeply embedded
dirt. Kreae spots and
fruit Btalns vnnlsli. No
bhrlnltnge. runnlnR ot
rolor or loss of Amines.
Our Bhnmpoo process
can't l.nrni the tlncst tex
tures. Dyelnjc to match
nny color scheme.
Write for Information.
Phono: l'oplnr 43S0
ShJInton DorfnerSSonsm
& V.LL11IM1.IUUU1CM
1324 uiram Ave
Round
Trip
Washington
OB
n.00
JQ-OODnlllmnrn
.j
J Hound
'O' Mm '
lUllllllvl V V
TTW
War Tux Sft additional
Sunday, May 29
Sperlal Train LTf.ft A if.
Ilroad Street Hltttlon i:S? M-
Wt I'hlladlphln . .. ,:;. J.AJ A
Waalilturion ; Il.'m a l.
ltaltlmora (Union Hta(lon) ,:' t,,
Or similar Excuralona June 1-. "
iin.l July 10
PennsylvaniaSystenjI
Mump came. Mtoel prices Mnyc.l ...'$,
The Midvnle works felt the pliu"n ln!f'l
wns laid off. He had been ou i ?'4
nlovmcnt for months. ti,.i. .. ?""i
j rk I
I Delpark j
I Soft Collars I
fj do not sacrifice ap N
IS pearance. We have I
IJ "smart" styles that 0
fi arc comfortable a i
I JACOB I
I Breeds 1
H SONS I
l M-21-H2eChestnutStrtt l
3
4
.
ji t . .' ,
iZJ ,t'M i
, 'rW1Uty '5 Tlf-1'i .?J