J' '7 'K J &, to &,& mim - 'ii ' mmmi Horse show day No Serious Injuries, Although Nasty Falls Have Big Devon Crowd Gasping MISS COMBS WINS TWICE Spills marked the morning events nt the Devon Hors6 Show mid Country Fair today. Four upsets, hone of them serious, provided momentary thrills In the hunt tern and Jumpers' cIqbs. J. T. Fuehrer, representing tho Hob White Farm and riding the bay mare. Bob White, was the first to tumble on the smooth turf, and within n few mo ments J. MoMcrop. riding J Ik Time, and Robert Taylor on Shannon cnta- S tilled from their steeds nt the jumps. . M. Hrook, riding his own entry. Over the Top, was the final vletlm of an ucly but not serious spill. Miss Isabella WnnamaUer made her first np pcarancc in the oval driving Wild Honey, her sensational bay mure, in tho pony -In-harness lcass. The best hIic could get wns n sixth place because of bad manners on Wild Honey's part as she rounded the course. However, Miss Wanamaker won her fourth blue ribbon in this event with Sir Eric, a winner ycMerday. and driven this morning by William Pinch. As Mrs. Loula Long Comb, the Kansas City girl, won two blue ribbouus today, sbo and Miss Wnnamakcr are now on even terms with ioiir first apiece. Miss Anne Ashton, with her bay marc, Trillo Fancy, representing Judge Ash ton's Delehester Farms, excited much interest by the pretty picture she made In her blue riding hnblt, nnd her expert handling of tho reins. Society appeared at tho show In large numbers, The crowd which lined the Oval as tho opening eent got under way wns larger tfinn at any time yesterday, and gny-colorod sweaters nnd hats dottd the grnndtnnd. The horses seemed to fee) the spur or the sun anil warm breeze and in the jumping class, which opened the pro- I gram, snowed spirit lacking on the first day. A military touch, reminiscent of the World War. was given the show this afternoon, when veterans of the war carrying bottle (lays scarred h the fighting over there, officially raided n flag given the show officials by flic Bryn Mawr Hospital, which is the bene ficiary of the affair. The excr.'ises were conducted by n company of Infantry of the famous First Division with Major Genernl Summer- all, his stau and .Major General Ed wards, eommnnder of the Twenty-sixth ! Massachusetts Division of Infantry present. Genernl dissatisfaction was expressed yesterday by those in attendance nt the show by the Introduction of the old English custom of labeling the riders by means of a band, worn on their arm. Instead of their backs as in former years. Not only were they indistin guishable, nccording to those in attend ance, at distances nnd various angles, but when the chilly day, compelled the riders to don swentcrs and jackets, they were lost to view completely. Isaac II. Clothier, .1 member of the committee in charge of the show, indicated that n switch will probably be made today to the former method. The inilirnrv party included Briga dier Generals W. S. Graves nnd Dwight E. Altmnn nnd ten stnff tmcers. They were guests of Major A. B. Cassntt at 1 luncheon in the cafctsrla. ! Nn,nn.n ,A.t Class 2B, pony brood mr Won by cn trbury. Dllhnma Prld. Casilll Farm. Mr nnd Mrs, J Mucy Wllletta; second Uronkslde CoqufttP. Ilronktld Kirm. Gtorite Grtrn. Clis 4S. Shetland, thrr-year-oldi Won by Hornet Jr Muck Oak Farm, aecond. BeHe. Black Oak Farm, third. Surprli., Mr. Walter M. Jeltarda. Class 1.17. Jumplrrg class, open to green huiitera onl Won by Loyal. W Hlnckls Smith) xrcond Henry Wyeth D. It. Sharp. ant. third Radnor, W Hlnckle Smith, fourth. Paddy. J. Caffrey. Class 71! novice harness horse Won by jjsone jjnn. .Mrs. j. Hertz; secona, Mont. rvuer lau)'. .Monxpeuer ' Lady. Mantoeller Pjrm third Paivnn HO Polarity. Woodrnvr! Fnrm. TI TanhAlln W.rrairraker; tourth. Ilud hader. John it" Thompson. , v.iass Vtrslnia Chamla i1.J?ov,lce 1 "'!'11 horse Won by ,er fc, the no co report. SI Uoyd. I.oula Lon Combs, second.1,,; iiu-:,;-,li., ll,u,, ,! l ,, O'Jlr on. E. J. l.ehmann; third. Van. ! the Jllsencorclia Hospital In n lty. J. A. P Wanamaker; fourth, Watchful .eanrcrtHi rarms. Class 104, rny In harness Won by Sir Eric, Wooi7rod Farm. .Miss Isabella Wana maker. second. Imp. Uellsfcrn Leopardess. Charles N. Ilancher, third. Belle Southnorth Ceydarcrest Farms; .fourth, lilnntnn Bounce. Cassllls Farm. Mr. and .Mrs. J Macy Wll lstts. Class 82. saddle horse Won by Rex Hunt. R. J. Lshmann, sveond. Lavender I.s.dy, K. J. LohmHnn: third. Black Diamond. J. A. P. Ramsdell; fourth, Mary ltaio, Loula Linz Combs. O&ss 11.1. novice saddle pony Won by Cassllls I-ook Here Cacslllx Fnrm, Mr nni Mrs. J. Macy Wllletts: second. lona. .Mrr. John Horlz. third. Lonl Wlntt. Mrs Clmrles Scrltner, Jr. Class 10(1. pony pairs In harness Won by Polly Torch and Trillo Fancy. Dolchustir Farms, second, Ilclle Southworth and IUu thorn? Sylph, Cedarcrest Farms third. AVIld Honey and Wild Heather. Miss Isabella Wanamaker. HORSE SHOW FASHION IN BLACK AND WHITE That the Devon Horse Show is a success from the scartorial viewpoint was evident and the fact that it Is to bo a black and white summer wns proved by the number of white flannel costumes and black lints sprinkled thickly among the darker crepe de chines and sport suits. Owing to the Drisk breeze in the morning, many sports suits were worn. i Kitty renn bmith wore a smart i port suit of Nile green Knglish tweed I and a large, gray, soft felt hut. Mrs. Archibald Barklie, who is chairman of i the Country Fair, wns attractively cos-I turned In u sweater dress of tightly woven white silk and n medium-sized sport hat of blue nnd white. Tan Sport Coats- Miss Virginin Heckscher and Miss Augusta W. Harrison, who were to gether In one of tho boxes, wore tan sport coats. Miss Harrison's tint wus of white knitted wool and fnced In durk blue. MIsk Heckscher's was of ragged robin blue wool material. Sirs, It. Penn Smith, who is in charge of the rummage sale, wore a dark blue canton crepe and a blue sniinr lint. Miss Jeanne de Ilousse, who wns as slsfing tit tho rummage sale, wore n becoming frock of o'lve green jersey cloth and u nobby small sport lint of Kile green The rummngeg sale con tinued to do a thriving business all dur ing the morning, in fact, it did the most business of all the booths of tin nine Canton Crepe Mlilwsv nr l"iiuv ktrpot M,-u Cliurliw mrousn mo Jliunn w lei mnuier, .lira, rtiir,, - ..... ,,.r., ,,, in. in. hi Hill-nil iu .lllUWn or K0S Slreit. .MIS. I liurles ,, lr T,(. re,p0nrtenfR last known r.sl- niTHl NMurrfny S A M.. from hrr luie Munn WHS Striking ill II sport Stilt of lenc was IlllOn Cottaiti. strc-t. Wlaslnamlmc. t?."1''"?'' IT hlrn ave , JSoimII urn- N .r rose pink and gray tweed and wore a i R?reh Charlotte (Iraham from Thomas n nhr "nJ".i.1.l,Ir,rJ ?."n'i'?I',",rl u '"' A A' . ni s .1 r . (imhum T rtHDori(ient u un Mre(l with ' inirnipni i iiinr i Hiiuicrj small hat of the same ma crinl. n,r. ,c" of K ZT " Veil" ri mail in ...Ml'-'f" r-M -,' ..'"fln. '-'''-hsmi-: Mrs. Alexander ( oxe nriia'l, who I Houston. Texas where he had been llvlnit " .husband uf Annie U .Miller (nee Mohn patrolle,! the grounds with the idea (r d0 mestb- iroub, I n;i.h nd friemis I?;neT Of luring the USseillbluge into bll Iiir ' jrXmlv Tfnsn, N,Hi rlmac -tr"elnn' S . K of l C . i:.-nln Star .ikIkV tickets for the bn 11 w i eh Is to be he d I Arthur Meer from Ilase ll. Meer. The I ." '- 0lnv?,.ft- IfZn.t tul ,'!. i"r '''."""' Friday evening at the Devon Inn. was iYo','B,,Vi;?'Xi..knNwrVA?knc' w" "' lhe ?.".?' l-'Sf "m InT:;, attractive ill U "sweater dress" of burnt , Kdith W Per?y from Frank Perry, in.'i) "1"chor "' , Itrmnt Oreenmouni Cem- orange Jersey cloth and n small straw Bom" Juniper street. I ,.,.. 'r,',,m.a.V',11o-f a';;,A0-;!,inB1. hat of the snme shade, which harmon. Th" mmVienVwi.' lu-l l?T frVmAwh i. ' ""' ""V"1' tt,;'""' 0? ""'- m"-T .i'j.i istd with her Vk eyes uud hair. Jfc XftflKS A'c)? uZtf. ! MAhm,i;,!HV.ier,,,nrhrurrendr."l",? uL'VT l.ucv ChroiiR from Hubert H. Throne. V ''""",'" ls.""Ln ..XH"" ".. R,.r' . "'' to Mrs. Wilbur Paddock Clapp, who entertained n putty in her box, wore a becoming dress of durk blue ('-antou crepe and n large blue lint trimmed in plumes. Her guests included Mrs. Samuel Price Wetlicrill, Jr., Mrs. Jlolntcln De Haven K, Mrs. Oeorge Cnlycrt Carter, ,Vih. Joseph Y. Jcunes nnd Mrs. Frederick Phillips. Miss Afncs Yarnall wore n dark r Mayor Issues Memorial Day Proclamation "Despite the. stress nnd slrenu ousness of the times we should set nil else nside on Monday, May SO nest, ff only for a brief moment, to show our appreciation of the found ers nnd defenders of our country and its institutions. "In appreciation of It nil and In support of the exercises to bo held by the veterans of the various wnrds, citizens nrp urged (o make n boun tiful display of the nntlinnl colors. Let them be flown from the win dows nnd the housetops. And that the colors may be cnrrled into every street and avenue and country road, let them be adjusted to the automo biles nnd vehicles which travel back nnd forth. Attaching the ling to the nulomoblle is nn attractive and beautiful method of celebration. Let us have more of It until our na tional holidays' In 1'hiladclphln shall be a blaze of color nnd patriotism picturesque hut substantial assur nnco of our loyalty to the Consti tution nnd the Hag." MAYOH MOOIIK. blue sweater, u dnrk blue plaid skirt nnd a gray felt sport hat. Miss (lertrude I. I Conwny were smart looking cross-stitch sweater of rugged robin blue nnd n pleated linen ekirt of the same shade, she hnd on n sport hat of tan. Miss Amy du l'ont, who never misses a horse show, selected n heavy dark brown sport coat and a large brown hat trimmed witli light tan feathers. Hy noon nearly all the young set had nrrlvod, including mnn of the coming season's debutantes. Numerous sub debutunte parties that were scheduled tor yesterday and did not take place, made n double performance today. INFORMS COURT ON KISSING Co-respondent In Divorce Suit Ad mits "Playful" Osculation New Yorli. May 2(1. A great deal of Interesting nnd perhaps Important Information nbout kissing and kisses I developed jesicrjiny during me rr-" ctamlnntlon of Fred Wright, of Mount Vernon, before Justice Morschuuser, in the Supreme Court nt White Plains. Wright is named as co-respondent In the dlvirce suit brought by Theodore N. I'tz. n contractor of Westchester, against Mrs. Dorothy F. I'tz. "Did yon ever kiss Mrs. Utt?" Wright wns asked by Lee Parsons Davis. District Attorney and counsel for Vtz. "I don't remember," Wright an swered. "Yes, I did kiss-her one ilav. That was n kiss that did not mean anything. There is u difference in kisses, you know." "Well, how did you kiss Mrs. Utz? "If I kissed her nt all," Wright said, "I kissed her playfully." BOMB SUSPECT IDENTIFIED Was Seen Standing Beside Death Wagon Before Explosion Jersey City, May 20. (By A. P.) Giuseppe Dc Filipis. of Bayonne. charged with complicity In the Wall street explosion, was formally identified todnv before Tnlted States Commis sioner Hendrlckson ns one of three men seen standing beside the death wagon h11111e1Hnf1.lv lioforp the blast. The Iden- tlficntion wns made by Thomas J. Smith. New York insurance inspector, Commissioner Hendrlckson held "Do pninU for uctlon bv New York author- '.. ... .. .. Hie, but said he would order the pris oner's release unless application for ex tradition were made within thirty days. GIRL ATTEMPTS SUICIDE III Health Believed Cause of Young Woman's Act I Despondent over HI health. Kli'abeth I West, twenty-four years old. Sixty- '(.Im.1 u,.,..t tmnt T2nn tn.il tlirrn nnlsnn ... . , . ... , i, toDlcts and (iraiiK a qunnuiy or limine nt noon todny In un nttemtit to end She Is In; serious condition. The girl's mother heard her cries after taking the poison, went to the second floor and found her writhing on the floor. She called a pedestrian, who summoned the patrol oi the Fifty-fifth and Pine streets station to fake her to tho hospital. Mrs. West told police her daughter has been ill for several months. SLAIN IN CHICAGO FEUD 19th Ward Saloonkeeper Meets Same Fate as His Political Chief Chicago, May 20. (By A. P.) Another death wns added to the Nine teenth Ward political feud. toll today, police believe, when Michael l.nzuri, a saloon keeper, was shot down on the street. T.nzari. n lieutenant of "Tons" D' Andrea, Nineteenth Ward leader, wiio was murdered on the steps of his Imine recently, moved out of the ward just after that event to escape deatrt thrents. I.nziri had just parted from a friend when two men "teppiil up nnd tired Hvo shots into his back. Michael Bolzat, a saloon keeper, who detectives say was seen in the vi cinity of the shooting cnrr.ilng a pistol, nnd --veil I Negro witnesse- were held. . . . ....... ORDER LEIB SURRENDERED . . . . . dw.,, f rnr,it.i John Lon9- Bondsman of Convicted i Politician, Gets Notice t Notice wns served todnv on John I'Hg of -1001 Green street, to sur render Willlum S. l.cib. of Schuylkill Cnuntj. tomorrow nt Room O.Vi, City Hull, for sentence on the charge of for ger. Long Is I.eib's bondsman. If Justice Pitnej. of the Cnited Stntes Supreme Court, acts fnwirabl) upon a petition for a writ of error it will serve to stay I.eib's sentence, but Mr. Long was ordered to surrender the form'T Schiijlkill Count v political boss in anticipation of Justice Pltney's fail ure to grant u writ of error. DIVORCES GRANTED Court of Common Pleas No. 2 grunted the following divorces today (lliidys Beatrice Pickup, u minor, from Wa'ter I'lckui" The null wi.a hrouant l.upv Ch fJordon (.ourduff from Sara K. Courduff. 13211 I'arrish street Klla K. re!ile from Islle W. Deyhle. UBSS West York street. l-'loronre Therrsa HalBe from Charles A. rlnvlue. Thu respondent was sered with no lire of suit nt munly prison. Holmeshuru, where he Is serving a short term. OeorKe Kaelln from I-'annle Knelin, .liirle A. Cnnary from Muurlce II. Canary. 2'iVi York street Hamuvl Asliln from t'ora Askln. Fnnlta H. Crawford from Kdward II. Crawford. Husan Aflon from Qeortre Aftun . . .. . .' ... ... ... ..- .,,- 1Kb. (...I 'rlArwI.. n v.. In..,. ... I ... .. . . ... This Is the Keystone State, first ocean liner named lit honor of the Sinio of Pennsylvania," which started nn n two-day trial trip at r:15 o'clock this morning from the dock of the New York Shipbuilding Corporation nt Camden. She got away in good slinpo and will bq gone for two days. Officials of several foreign countries nre among the passengers aboard WOMAN ARRAIGNED FOR BIGAMY FAINTS; Mrs. Anna E. Anderson, of Cam den, Collapses and Is Car ried From Courtroom HUSBAND ARRESTED 9 TIMES Mrs. innn K. Anderson, charged with bigamy, fainted In the Ccntrnl Police Court tndnj nnd was carried to n cell nfttr her husband. George Anderson, who caused her arrest, had testified. The sudden collapse of the woman necessitated continuation of the henr ing until Inter today. Mrs. Anderson lives nt 20." Mechanic htreet. Camden, and Anderson nt 124r South Third street. The domestic trouble of the Ander sons have been 11 i red In the courts of this city and Camden repeatedly dur ing tho last five years. Mrs. Anderson Has Bed Hair Mrs. Anderson is 11 slim but aggres sive woman of medium height. She has red hnir and blue eyes nnd appeared to DC constantly on tne versrc of tears. Anderson testified he married her October 21. 1010. at Old Swedes Church, nnd for n short time their married life was blissful. Anderson emphasized the word "short." Less than a year after their mar- rlace. Anderson snid, troubles began nml thev sennnited. lie. was ordered to' nnv SO 11 week to his wife and admitted' that his wife hnd him nrrcst nine times' for fn 1 ng to comply with the order. ul...i .1... .1!.' ,1 ...iJ lllirUV ULIIT llir pr PIUUU1PH .iniv, - .nn !,! ho .llseoverel his wife had married Charles Stevenson, Ninth and Vine streets, this city, May 0, lfil-J. He ouereii nil ilimmvn wiih.ii iir sum nuui i .. iE.i..ii ...1.1..1. i. ..i.i 1....1 been made by Stevenson to this effect. l,nt ..Aiilil r.ri tin flrtinitn reason wnv Stevenson hnd not been cnlled to testif nt the hearing, Anderson Indignant Anderson said it made him Indignnnt when he learned that he had been paying alimony to n woman who was the legal wife of another, and he first brought the bigamy charge against his wife last September in the Camden County Court. He suid the Chancellor dismissed the case because Anderson hnd married the defendant In Philadelphia. Sirs. Anderson was in a highly nerv ous state when she took the stand to reply to her liusband s chnrges. At times her testimony was Incoherent. "I have one child," she said, "nnd there is no truth in the charges made against me. He did not support me properly and I had to go out to work. He spends most of his time in causing trouble for me. He has gone to several places where I have been employed, and iiy causing quarrels, brought about my discharge. I wns working this morn ing when I learned of this charge against me. I hove not hnd time to obtnin counsel." At this point Mrs. Anderson burst into tears nnd collapsed. She was car ried from the court. SHOTS ROUT BURGLAR Charles Moore wus aroused at mid night Inst night hy n noise in the bnck yard of his cigar store at 1120 Uiilge avenue. Looking out a second-story rear window, lie saw n tnnn trjing to force open the back door of the store Moore fired five shots nt the mnn, who clambered over n back fence aim escaped. It is not thought he wns hit If Your llnlr Una llren IIHOIU'.N 11 V PERMANENTWAVING 1st u wave It by our Improved Nestle Piocoh. Hnlr Is left In perfect condition and the finest hair Is nunrun'eeci to stay in soft waves. IIRNNA TI.NTIMJ. Light, medium ii dirk binwn. All work attended to personally by G.LUCKER,U8S0.i7thST ItKATIIS MAOLini; Mny .'.1 lli.'l, H IlOHi; imr i nnnoiivi, iie or jnnn J Maguin He runerai services ,Sutunla, 1! I' .1 . s in-ln iuw i, iPNiuiiiiit- iihiuomii eaee rj-.-ll i; Herlts t Interment irlHte at Xortnwood Cenntery Vrlvnds may till l'rlda eienlna after H o'llnek lllil.l' UANTKI1 M'MJj HOOKKlilH'Klf, I," B.. one to" take entire I'harKD of office of ileiinrlinent store, stiito mhirv, experlentu anil ar.. refe-ence re iiulred. 1' Slit, Ludner nffli e HIIOHS pint HKNT Mill Itll W IIOO.M and naruue. l'hone I.hincrch 870. or address p sua, Ledger Office ALL &EADV FOR HER TEST KATO DEPLORES YAP MIXUP Blames Japanese Government for Muddle Over Pacific Island OsaUa, Japan, May 20. (By A. P.) Viscount Tnftaaki Knto, former Japanese Minister- of Foreign Affairs, Illumed tne Japanese Government for developments arising over the mnndate to the Island of Ynp during a speecli before 11 meeting of members of the Kense! Kni, or opposition pnrty, hero yesterday. He called the affnir the "Ynp muddle." nnd said the Govern ment should hnve obtniued the Amer ican viewpoint nt Paris before final de cision had been reached by the Supreme Council. He said, however, that Japan should now insist upon her acquired rights, nnd should endenvor to settle the prin ciples nnd -tin' justice of the Govern ment's policy townrd Ituwia and China, declnring that Japan's failure to siiow proof of her just designs hnd been the cnusc of growing suspicion and hatred toward this country. RELIC COMMITTEE NAMED Moore Appoints Collectors for Inde pendence Hall A committee authorized by Council to collect historical articles for the mu seum in Independence Hall wns named today bv .Major Moore. The mehibcrs are Director of Public Works Cnven, Howard B. French. Horace Wells Sel lers, Councilman Yon Tngen, Mr. Ru dolph Blnnkenburg. Mrs. Arthur H. I.ea and Mrs. Murdoch Kendrick. The committee will meet Juue 1 in the Mayor's office. Tiie Mayor announced bids will be requested soon for recon struction work in the Independence Hall group. THIS ROMANCE LEGAL Attorney Gets License to Wed Daughter of Judge . . ,, , . 1 . A marrince cense ins been issued to , t, l 1 . !!.,.. !'"''? ."railway, a lawyer, residing at 2037 Sansom street, to mnrry Mary Henderson." twenty-five years old. who resides nt rn . .mish uciificrson in mi' -. - - ., it.i..-.. F lIUUKllirr ui .lllill' iirium' xii-iiiit-isuu, m the Orphans' Court. Mr. Brndway is thirty-one years old. Other marriage licenses today follow : Joseph I'errone. .I.IM Handolph st. nnd Cecllln W. Habbato. l()0i W. Oxford t. Howard W Ilascn, !U4 W Lycoming ft anil Marcnrptha A. Wollnnd 4fl.T York ave Haney n. Fox KM W. Hilton st . nnd Edith K Van DniMker. 1220 N Hartaln st Jiimes Hamilton S4S N Newklrk St.. nnd I.urlnda J llnlrd. 2211.1 HI James st. Mli-hnel .Mok, S2ii X. 21st nt.. and Quilrun ivterson. S20 N. 21st st Trnnk A. Hndker. t2 S. fllst St., and Zeldn l-nhen, 121 S. Haiford t Georte D. Orell ."i2.,l Hon'iinont St., and Mary E. WtriTt. 214 N. r.4th St. Rudolph Norfteet. 1H.2H N Delhi st . and Helen Reynolds. 42l Poplar st. Shepherd Foster, I'nmden, N J., and Hancy Mlntir. 1OB0 S. Dorlru st. Abraham II. Newlv. 2.12? S. Ilronil st;, and Ada Dankcl. 1714 Snder ave. Abraham H Goldstein 2 lis N. flli.t nt , and Iierlha Kleiner, 2H4n Myrtlewood st. James F Mcailllon. 21S0 N 4th xt and Elizabeth H llranlean. 244 E Indiana av. Frances 1 Appcrman 23112 N lilth St., nnd Knthrju W M Vasey. 401,1 Dexter st. Albert ltoiiKlnnd, 1'12 N. Tth st . nnd Clara II Iliihltson. 130(1 W Cumberland st. iiiiiTjraiiiiiiiiinLaiiiraniisiiffiiiiifiraiiifflEiiaiiiiiiirai g A fascinating "taste' Butter 'j At all our Stores iifeniexii fznanin I'.MICHl, I'OST CORNS & CALLUSES ItemoTeil la FIVE DAYS TmToTT'S PLASTER nV.ded V?y thin medicated plastsr.lTle. Soedfta V: f All D.ro?f Btore. or by li.ll. SWh anl fllrn i, I Olrnnl Ave.. PhllsilelnhU frli;K KKHOUTS ATLANTIC CITV. N. J. Hotel La Marne HOAIinWAIH AT orKAN AVKM'H ATLANTIC CITV 1 OC Hpeclnl Dinner f QC LL$ Willi Muslr. l.LO 12 1 30 to 8 1 30 V. M. Hotel I'mler Miinuxeineiit of ROBERT T. DUNLOP Ifinh-clam Biifrrfnllitifene In lloataurani 9:10 V e. Vnljl ClotW Opening June 15th nrlrlnnl TlUlelanil .lam llnnd I nf jQfc. i . r AT SEA IAXES MAY RISE, Senator Declares There Will Be No Decrease for Sev eral Years HEARINGS END TOMORROW By the Associated Press Washington, May 20. The possi bility thnt taxes might be increased in stead of decreased was suggested today by Senator Smoot. during Senate Fi nance Committee hearings. Robert N. Miller, former solicitor of the Inter im! Revenue Bureau, was discussing changes In form of taxation, urging careful consideration as this might leud to reduced revenues. Senator Smoot Interrupted to say there was no possibility of decreased takes for several years. "On the contrary," lie said, "they may be more." Mr. Miller indorsed Secretnry Mel- Ion's tnx proposals to Congress, with few exceptions. On thnt program, he said, the Government could compute its Income accurately us it did not touch sources from which estimates of re ceipts were not readily nvullnblc. rnuudlted tax returns for the venrs of 11117, 1D1.H and llllil should produce something like ?.1."n.000,000, the wit ness stilted. At the close of the hearings today Chairman Penrose announced the com mittee had determined to conclude open hearings on tax revision tomorrow. Ihey began .May !). A bill by Senator Jones for Federal construction .of a Pacific cnble to Asi atic ports, including Manila, was re ferral hy the I ommcrce ( ommlttee to dny to n subcommittee composed of Senators Jones. Fcnmlil, Kdge, Fletcher and Rnnsdell. Hearings are not pluniied and early action is expected. "Better Shoes for Less MOOT SUGGESTS (styleCcShoes) &xfraordinaru .miminMffecl St rap At an Unequaled aving in Light Tan Calfskin lirown Trimmed Dull Black Calf Mack Kid Trimmed Oil US It ft Ih n youthful Bruce In the ullm, Hiolnleil loc ano iho rlnlnty curvlni? leather Unity French heelii thnt will nuike nn InatiuU uppenl to ffiHlilonntile youiiK women. niiylnir them nt DelMnr iikhuich you of carefully made nml perfect tUtlptf footucur. Our I'rtce la $8.00 Uelow Other Shops The Upstairs Store for Women DeCMEr&Compam 1211Chshiut StrceV Next Dodr to Onncnhelm, Collinu Co. n KEYSTONE STATE t E Two-Day Trip of New Passen ger Ship Starts Early BUILT IN LOCAL YARD Distinguished representatives of sev crarforclrfn countries were nmohg the passengers aboard the Keystone State, first passenger liner named In ,honor of Pennsylvania, when Bhc slnrted on her trial trip from Cnmdcn nt 5:1B this morning. Despite the early hour, many were on hand to give the big craft n hearty cheer ns she left tho yard of the New York Shipbuilding Corporation. Today nnd tomorrow she will maneuver off the Atlantic const and go through the of ficial test to show her general effi ciency. When the two-day trial has been rompleted the Keystone State will be turned over to tho United States Ship ping Board, which In turn will deliver her to the Pacific Steamship Co., Ad miral Line, of Seattle. Acceptance of the craft will be made by Captain 01 rard T. January, her commander, nnd she will leave In n few days for Seat tle. Wash. The ship will enter "the Pa cific service, sailing from Seattlo to Yokohama. Hongkong nnd Shanghai. The Keystone Stnte was originally designed to be a troop transport, but as the war ended while she was still in the early stages of construction the design wns modified to suit peace con ditions. Measuring 533 feet over nil. with a beam of 72 feet and n draft of 30 feet 0 inches, the vessel has ac commodations for 705 passengers .and crew, and in nddltion has a cargo .ca pacity of 0700 tons. Driven bv reduction geared turbines of 12,000 horse power, supplied with steam from eight boilers fired by fuel oil, the Keystone Stnte will maintain a speed of seventeen nhd a half knots In service. Tho boilers are of the Bab cock & Wilcox type, while the pro nellinir nlant consists of Bethlehem- Curtis turbines, with Fnlk gears. The lifeboat equipment Is of modern tvpe. nnd n very elnboratc fire-fighting system Is Installed, with nutoinntic n'larms in each room and compartment. The wireless apparatus has n range of 2000 miles, and there is nlso a subma rine slgnnl system. Mnvor Moore, Director Sproule, of the Department of Wharves, Docks and Ferries; City Solicitor Smyth and other city officials inspected the Key stone Stnte yesterday afternoon. The visitors were escorted about the ship bv .T. T. Wickersham. trensurer of the New York Shipbuilding Corporation, and William G. Groesbeck, vice presi dent. FEARS GIRL IS RUNAWAY Father Believes Daughter Has Gone With Filipino Jennie Farrington, blonde nnd pe tite, left her home nt 1040 Fast Tass vn nk nvenue vestcrda.v afternoon to co to a motion picture. This morning her father, John inrrington, reporteii to the police of the Fifteenth street and Snyder avenue station ills belief she had run away. He named 'a Filipino with whom, lie said, she ran away a j car ago. Jennie is nineteen yenrs old. Her mother is-prostrated and under a doc tor's cure. Farrington told police his .daughter does not work, only assists her mother nbout the house. He could give no reason why she should leave home. A year ago she ran away and wnB found later In a restaurant on Ninth street neur Vine. He said her companion was. a man who wos known to be married and have three children. This man, lie snld, is a musiclnn and only occa sionally visits the city. Farrington did not know where the family he men tioned lived. Money" Pump Silk Hosiery To Match $14)5 ON TRIA CIS I yj-k J 3 v Price szr y i Wfcftffru..&s6r HTrVHisssssssssssssssssssssillk I TUB LATE WARKEN J. DECKER Philadelphia soldier, who lost his life In the late war. Ills body has Just been brought home and lib mother Is seeking three girls, spe-. clal. friends of Decker, one with the initials A. Ii. I., to attend the i funeral SEEKS SON'SFRIENDS Mother of Warren Decker Wants Girls at His Funeral Mrs. Mary A. Decker, mother of Warren J. Decker, killed In the World War, whose body wns brought over with the first consignment of war vic tims, Is seeking throe Philadelphia girls, friends of her son in Franco1, to attend the funeral. ' The young soldier was a member of Company D, 100th Infantry, and lost his life in France. His body Is now In Hobokcn and will be brought to the city for burial within a few weeks. Mrs. Decker, whoso home is nt 4030 Paul street. Is anxious tnnt tne iricnuB, one of whom has the Initials A. L. I., should attend the funeral. BRIDE OF 72 MISSING Police Investigating Disappearance. Husband Held on Forgery Charge Seattle, May 20. (By A. P.) Po lice investigation of the disappearance of Mrs. Kate Mahoney, seventy-two, bride of James E. Mahoney, held here on n charge of forgery, was given n new turn today by the report of A. . Morris that he hnd overheard Mahoney nnd two unidentified women discussing plnns for obtnining Mrs, Mahoney's fortune, nccording to Detective Captain Chnrles Tcnnnnt. Mahoney, according to police, snld he wns sepnrated frinn his wife while on n honeymoon tour In St. Paul, Minn., Inst month. He is thirty-right yenrs old. Tho charge against him is based on an alleged fraudulent order permitting Mahoney access to n safe de posit vault. Crepe de Chine DRAWERS 1.95 Formerly 2.95 Step-in Drawers trimmed withval lace. Fine quality crepe de chine. Crepe de Chine and Georgette NIGHTGOWNS 4-85 Formerly 6.95 Nightgowns of Crepe de Chine and Georgette. Em pire effect of shadow lace. ' Breakfast COATS 7-95 Formerly 12S5 Odd lot Breakfast Coats of chaiiKeablcTaffeta trim med with self fuelling. , SENATE. TO MB -. .'1J Eduoation and Labor Comml tee Votes for Inquiry i Border Troublos MINERS AND OWNERS F0RS By" the Associated lrfM aSSS o ; !BXM3!rE!x voted today to Investigate rwntlir orders In the cna.inlnln reinV ""' the Kcntue:y.West VlrXlfte,'0' ,r;.l,V!:,..pb'My. wm , iMiirmnK m nilfimtton. W Vn Turin in ,T nbot! UIIHL' J.W. Tho committee ordernt n i ifi report on the rcnlni V.. ."y0TWt Johnson, nepuhllcftn. f,iin,5,?.,! authorize the Investigation al' M Kenyonnenubllcanlowa'eoiS fhnlnimn. plnns to take rlinrii 2!". sonnliy of the Inqulrr at WlffiSV Othw members o i L l,l.' tire to be appointed Inter. M,m-"mfi Ci A. .... V . . way being preyed by both West W glnla Senntors. Sutherland nml Klklnr fciuuiibur rvnnrfin ftniH hA k.M, ., u .imuiouyni oi mo m ne union. by mine operators and by nan.inliSL men, ami us niioption by the ftiniCl wns regarded as certnln. "m Union spokesmen Informed Sonth3 lvcnyon todny that thfy pronoVsVi i JS at V Illlnmson. About nn cnimi Jffl I nilmbrt 18. ' from the operators' Ride nlso prriru, "v. Senator Krnyon hoped to concluif, the hearings In three or four day, ZtK expressed be lef today that tlioTml! i iiaiui nuuiii nave a Dcneiiclal effect i? n similar confresslonol Inquiry ,11,1 luij years ngo in the Cabin Creek ami ri H Creek mine dlttiirbnnces. -M WHllm.son Vpfi. May 20.J(nl A. P.) George Crum. who was nminZi cd In the fight near Nolan. W 1 last night when Private Knckhr !3i the West Virginia nollce. ami pftS Mnnley A aughan.of tho Kentucky mill . tla. were killed was said b? phyM L daC nCar " h0!,Pi,a, hfIiJ According to reports received by'tk authorities here, I.leutcnant See. VemV mnndlng n detachment of Kentiieklis. west bf the Tug Ulvcr. n.-nr Nolan fffl nlglit. notified Captain Norton, of kL West Virginia State police, that "tiff, had been shooting from the Kentueb side of the river. Captain Norton t,Q? I.leutennnt See to Investigate nnd lei"' companled by live of his men that nffi cer crossed the river into West Vlr." glnin. They were joined by n ilrtach ment of Stnte police nnd hastened riW, the river. About n mile from her. they started they met four men whom, they ordered to throw up their hand ' The men promptly complied, and, .1 cording to the authorities, n State m. licemnn stepped forward and surcM' one of them who they inter found wu' Ccorge Crum. At that moment th firing began nnd Trooper Kncklsy wm shot dead. Almost the same instaatl Private Vaughan fell, us did Crum.u MINGO DIM Silverware of Quality A practical wedding gift which will render satisfactory service through many lifetimes. -From this viewpoint the cost is inconsiderable J. E. Caldwell & Co. Chestnut and Juniper BOW1T TELLER G. CO. '' iff.) ndrOidUat-Jlnijerie JRop THIRTEENTH AND SANSOM ST& Extraordinary Offering BREAKFAST COATS UNDERGARMENTS Qreatly duced Philippine Envelope Chemises 2.45 Formerly 3.95 A limited quantity of Philippine Envelope Chemises, hand embroidered. No mail or telephone orders filled. I p. j r M ' Philippine NIGHTGOWNS 2.85 Formerly 4.95 Handmade Philippine iowns of sheer batiste beautifully embroidered. Crepe de Chine and Georgette CHEMISES l 2-85 Formerly 4.95 Georgette and Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemjjes lace trimmed Flesh Orchid and Light Dlue. Silk Jersey PETTICOATS 3.95 Formerly 5&5 Odd Petticoats of Silk Jersey with plain and novelty Plaited flounce. f' k I 'f,.. ii. .fi &.":( fjWr .? in' ,iA r I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers