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liElN COUNCIL TODAY
;Var Members Expaoted to
Fight Afcaltlt Ending Street
Contracts. October 1
GOLF ANuTHER QUESTION
A hot nrmnncnt Is cxpcled In Coun
cil ttilM Afternoon on n bill tn authorize
Director ttnvrn to pttrchn uround. put
tip bttlldlnft nnd buy machinery so the
city may tako over tho entire e1ennin
of streets and collection nnd disposal
of hes, rilbbtsh nml BulintP,
In committee Charles H. Hall, com
bine leodcrln Council opposed the bill,
declaring the city could not tnkc over
the work October 1 because the Chnr
tr snid contracts mlist run from year
t6 yenr.
The contractors' agreements to clean
the streets are dated January 1. this
Tycar, artd expire October 1. Council
i Man Hail and the combine men say
i the present contracts should run until
the end of the year.
Say Contractors Waived
0 While the combine members will rtr-
sue AftAlnit the ordinance from (hi
-ttnglt, Administration CouiicIIiih'ii sn.r
the contractors on signing the present
V-ontrarts flurred to wnUc the'r right
yind hare the contracts expire Octo-
Council will also act on ordinance
-n'ltthorlilnjt the city to condemn ground
as ndtlltionii to Tacony Creek and
I'cnnypAck Creek Porks.
The question of a itolf course for
I.eoitue. Inland I'ark will b? embodied
10 A resolution to be Introduced by
jKopncllman Oaffney. He and other
VAre members argue:
O "West Philadelphia has a course nt
Cobb Creek, why shouldn't we hnve
.tin, or at least find out what It would
cost to lay out one?"
f Several months ago Mr. (JafTney
A.sked the Department of Public Works
nso get an estimate ot the cost of a
course In League Island lVrk. Ill
Ttctor Caven, n golfer liimself, hasn't
yrt found out.
Director Cavon Explains
".Mr. Onffney's resolution never came
to me," Director Caven said today.
''And even If It had this department
couldn't have given Council any In
formation about golf coursrw because
we haven't ony experts to estimate the
cpst.
"We can't do anything Along that
Jijie until (Senator Vnre, the contractor,
turn the pork over to the city." said
tihUf Ilaxter, Ilurtnu of City Prop
erty. MUHLEWBERQTO EXPAND
1(1,000,000 Plan Announced at Col
lege Commencement
"Allen town, Pn., .Tune 10. A million-dollar
extension plan was an
nounced by Dr. Haaa. president of
Muhlenbenr College, ot ehc fiftv-fourth
annual commencement today. The first
bjilf million is to be expended by 1024.
inc improvements to inriuu" a Horary,
gymnasium nnd science hall.
'The pr'nclnal prlte winners wero
Aunos. A. Kttlnger, of Allcntown. the
tAledletorlan, who received the Chnrles
JR. tloschen prize for highest senior;
Thomas TiBntz. of Halremanstown, win
ter of the Junior oratorical $2.1 In gold.
This commencement marked the vol
untary retirement of the He v. Dr. Wll
rtlntn Waskemagel from the faculty. lie
if tighty-one yearn old nnd has been
A professor nt 'Muhlenbern fortv-one.
mr, He received a purH eof J20O0.
Ajnoni thore who witnessed his formal
(fcrewell waw his son, C. II. Wacker
), of Philadelpehln.
, Among the seventv graduate were
Lilly A. Wclrhach. Rimer K. MclCee
ami-Hugh J. Murtogh. of Phlladelphln,
nnd Jesse II. Doiterer. of Quakertown.
THINKioYS ARE RUNAWAYS
i
haddonfleld Police Discard Theory
m of Drownlno
"'After dragging Cooper Hlver for thelf
bodies, Haddonfleld police have decided
that Earl Selilppell and Kenneth Itce
gen, each twelve vears old. wards of
A. L. Fischer. 42." TUrdwood avenue,
Haddonfleld. hnve hod their heads
turned by novels and are runaways.
. The boys left home yesterday morn
InK nnd went toward the serwur
'works on Cooper Hlver. They were
dressed In their old clothes nnd carried
a.l6ng clothesline. When they fulled to
return police were notified and after
ward found the hoys' caps on the rlvr
bank. As neither of the hovg could
vlm It wn at first believed that thev
bad drowned.
.OFFICES GIVEN 3 WOMEN
Appointed Tax Colleotorj by Com
(( mlsslonera In Reading
Heading, .Tunn 10. Three women,
Mrs. Katharine K. Hessler. Mrs. Irene
llhoads and Harah C. Miller. Imvo
been nppolnted ward tax collectors by
the County CommlKsioners. All were
active in politics, and Mrs. Hessler was
a speaker in the Inst Democratic county
campaign.
- That was the first appointment of
women to such positions in the county.
Tho pay is about $1000 ench.
' Ml Grace Conrad Is Bride
Miss Grace Hlixabeth Conrad, d'tush
ter of John W. Conrad, of Sharon Hill,
and granddaughter of the Ilev, John
Conrad, late pastor of the (Juloh MHU
Christian Church, was married this
morning to Arthur I.ec Harney, also of
Sharon Hill, at the Tnllv Memonnl
Presbyterian Church, nt that place, by
the Itev. Alexander Maekle. the putor
Dr, It, Forrest (Under was bent man,
and Mrs. D. Forrest (Under was the
bridesmaid. Following a wedding trip
the bride and bridegroom will reside at
Maple and Sharon avenues.
John F. Dowker
John 'F. nowker, real estate broker,
died yesterday in his home, 4114 Wal
uut street, of heart disease. Mr. How
ker, who was past sixty yearn old, had
been ill three days. The funeral will
tke place Saturday morning from tho
home of his brother, 7." Hochello avenue,
WIssahickon,
j- Miss Caroline 6. Jones
Mils Caroline Susan Jones, of the
Bprlngnide Hchool. Chestnut HID, died
yesterday in the Chestnut Hill Hospitn'.
Miss Joner. was the daughter of the
late Dr. Joseph Jones, a physician iu
Zew Orleans. Funeral services will be
conducted In fit. Paul's; Protestant Kpls.
copal Church, Chestnut Hill, tomorrow
ajicrnoon,
Dr. Mudne to Accept Post
HsjTi-burg, June 1(1 Dr. Leeds
Mudgt, pastor of Pine .Street Presby
terian Church, announced todav that
I'e has decided to accept the office of
u'Ated dirk of the Presbyterian Church
Xxarln, JtTfrj
BrsUn, AitdtMt, n
Whir. Hrrti
fi-ttiA. M. II, BO round trip.
7j TWwTbm
How About Handkerchiefs
as Big as Tablecloths?
.jir.fat table Ditpalch. CofiyrloM, Hit
Paris, June 10. A voluminous
handkerchief, a yard witiaro nnd of
the same color nnd design as the
blouso nnd veil, Is the latest Paris
fad.
The women flick or pin the cen
ter of the handkerchief in n side
pocket, not a brenst pocket, leaving
the long cuds' of the handkerchief
hanging out six or eight indies.
FRANCE TO CUT EXPENSES
i i ! i in
Drastic Economies Proposed In Qov-
ernmsnt Flnanolal Policy
Paris, June HI. (11 A. P.) Con
holldatloil of loans, no more new Ixsur
of tank notes, no more extraordinary I
credits and the Inauguration of econo
mies of Hie most drastic nature com
prise the financial poller of the-French
lovernment. The guiding principles of
this policy were outlined yesterday be-.
fore the Chamber of Deputies Finance i
Committee by M. Dotimer. Minister of.
nuance, who said the budget for 11)22
had been cut from 2n,00O(0OO,0'X) to
2.1,000,000.000 irancs.
He estimated tho revenues for the
year covered by the budget would be
only 17.000.0(K,000 francs, but ex
pressed the iiope the deficit might be
made up from the proceeds of the nn
tlonnl defense bonds, the sale of war
stocks, custom and the war profit
Inx. If these proved liiufflelcnt, M.
Doumer declared he was In favor of n
substantial Increase of the tax on Lni.il
ness turnovers.
STOKES TRIAL FINISHED
Lawyers Agree to End Taking
of
Testimony
New York, June 10. Taking of evi
dence In the divorce suit of William
Karl Dodge Htokes multi-millionaire
owner of the Hotel Ansonla. Is fin
ished. Stokes, who was subpoenaed by Mar
tin W. Littleton, attorney for Mrs.
Helen Klwood Htokes, against whom he
had made charges affecting many co
respondents, will escape crosa-examl-nation.
Myles A. Walsh, who assisted Mr.
Littleton in the trial of tho cne before
Justice Edward R. Finch in the Su
preme Court, made this announcement
yesterday. A stipulation not to ex
amine Mr. Stokes was signed by op
posing counsel yesterday. Mr. Walsh
said that Htokes could be called In esse
he disputed the amount of alimony ti
be Awarded.
Victory for Mrs. Stoken In her coun
ter suit for separation was expected by
her lawyers. It was pointed out that
Htokes hod Introduced no proof in op
position to htr charges of cruelty. If
his divorce suit falls, she will, there
fore, it was s'ald, automatically win a
separation.
SEIZED BOOZE TAXABLE
Court Finds Assessment as Well as
Penalty Valid
Washington. June 10. (Hy A. P.)
Authority of the (lovernment to levy
nnd collect internal revenue taxes in
addition to the penalty imposed under
Section .15 of the Volstead act, upon
persons found guilty of selling Intoxi
cating liquors for beverage purposes, was
upheld today by Justice Stafford In the
Supreme Court ot the District of Co
lumbia. Ferdinand Appell'S place of business
in this city was raided In February,
1020," and a quantity of liquors was
sftixed,. . Internal Hevenue Collector
MJIesrfevied a tax' assessment of $1082
against Appell and when payment wait
not forthcoming, sealed the premises ns
a preliminary to a sale to satisfy the
debt. Appell brought suit for an In
junction which was dismissed by Jus
tice Stafford yesterday.
AnnimTinsi mnv memnrmi
HDUUUMUIM Juni UIOHUncCd.nml in no way replaces or en
Sailor Accused by Pather of 14-Year-Old
Girl He Married Still In Jail
A Camden Criminal Court Jury yes
terday failed to agree in the charge of
abduction made against Clarence M.
Wells, of Haddonfleld, a sailor In the
navy, who was charged by the father
of Florence T!ce, fourteen yesrs old, of
Marlton, N. J., with taking the girl
to Hlkton and marrying her without his
conseut.
Judgo Kates subsequently discharged
the jury and Wells was locked up In
the Camden county jail to await a new
trlnl.
Developments of n sensational nature
marked the trial when a young woman,
Jennie Conklin. of Haddonfleld, ap
peared in court nnd testified that she
was married to Wells four years ago at
Ellcton. Wells said previously he
thought his first wife was dead. It
also developed that Wells and the girl
were not legally married, because n
false name was given for the bride.
REPORT PEGGY HAS FLOWN
Former Actress Evades Officials on
Eve of 8elzure of Gems
Chicago, June 1(1.--While Alfred
Austrian. nttorne for J. Stanley
Joyce, millionaire lumberman, nttucked
Peggy Hopkins Joycn a n ''vnmplre"
ami "siren with a ong plea for cold
nnd jewels." dorm; hK plea in Cook
County Court hero yesterday to have
the former actress brought to Chicago
nnd placed on the witness stand in
order thht the court "limy see for liim
self the character of woman she really
is." Treasury Department agents in tills
city were notified by Federal agents
in New York thnt Peggy had disap
peared. They asked the local agents to keep
n lookout for her. Seizure of Peggy's
jewels ami wardrobe wns snld to be
imminent for non-payment of duty.
Rabbi Armhotd 92 Years Old
Atlantic City, June lO.Thc Rev.
William Armhold. of Philadelphia. u,l!
celebrate his ninety -second birthday to
morrow. Mr. Armhoid Is rnbbl emeritus
of Keneneth Israel Temple, Philadelphia,
whero he was jji active ncrvlre for fifty -tvo
years. Today lie Jh rtHI In harncB.
assisting Habhl Henry M. Fisher at
Heth .Israel Synagogue here. Ho is also
chaplain of the Jewish Seaside Home.
The Rev Armho d hns resided in At
lantit- City for eighty year..
Accredited?
An accredited ndvrtllnr fnry la on
reconnlMd Uy (h sjr-st rwppr.
mttfuilnit nml outdoor odvrtllnit
L-Ullona ni -litltlrd to n, prcnUI( of
dviTllslnir cuntracm for expert rvlc
rndrid.
Quillnotlnni ar lilih only 830 axnolt
jti th entire t'nl.ed States ura accred
ited or rrunlid.
The Oscar Rosier
Advertising AffeMcy, Inc.
An Accredited AiivtrtliYnO Agtncv
1314 Walnut ghfrsct
Walnut IUS Jtaos ffjt
R
EVENING PUBLIC
"'T ' - .i
A STUDY
BSsaKbtS
lHkiP WfHiHilisHcKi
IssHHsWi wHllsKmv' S4
'issssHsT ... ..".,. ..--M:y1Ms- ! -J.! . -r JHiilBni
BiUBsflBv&lii'siCJiiHM
ldr rtioto Service
Elizabeth Cunningham ('left), and Myrtle Senderllng (right), who
appeared before I'nlted Stntes Commissioner Man ley today against two
Chinese. Kllabeth was Jazzy, hut when this picture wits' taken, Myrtle
had lost her composure and was In tears, her head bowed
ENGINEER AND CONDUCTOR
HELD IN RAILROAD TRAGEDY
Charged With Manslaughter After
Accident In Which 8 Were Killed
Perth Amboy. N. J., June 10, (Hy
A. P.) Theodore llrown, locomotive
engineer, nnd Arthur Hldgwny, a rail
way conductor, were arraigned today
on n charge of manslaughter growing
out of the death last night of eight
firemen who were killed when the train
men's engine strurk a tire truck nt the
Market street crossing of the Central
Hallrond of New Jersey.
The firemen, who were members of a
volunteer organization, were on their
way to fight n small blaze nnd the truck
waa doing swiftly. The safety gates
nt the railroad crossing were not low
ered, It was said, because they were
out of order. The truck dashed pnst a
lino of waiting automobiles and strurk
the locomotive, which wns said to be
going forty miles an hour. The firemen
were thrown from the truck, nome of
them under the wheels of the engine.
Home witnesses of the accident de
clared thnt Andrew Thomas, sixty-four,
tho gnte tender, waved a red Hag when
he saw the firo truck iiunroachlni.
Thomas was injured. Hrown, the en
gineer, said lie did not ee tlie truck
until he was within a short distance
of the crossing. He snid he applied
the broken, but to no avail.
The Public t'tllltles Commission to
day wns requested by the Hoard of Al
dermen to tnke Immediate steps to abol
ish alt grade crossings In Perth Amboy.
FARMERS TO GET CREDIT
Hoover Develops Plan to Use Drain
Stocks as Collateral
Washington. Juno 10. (Hy A. P.)
Secretary Hooyer Announced todtiy
that preliminary work on a plan to
make storage certificates on grain nvcll
able to the farmers as credit collateral
hfld been Completed by the conference
called by himself nnd Secretary Wal
lace.
"The plan was considered by all par
ties to the conference to be practical
land to promise great advantages,; Mr.
Hoover snld, "ThVplim require no
Federal legislation nnd diners entirely
from nil other plans hitherto proposed,
ns It revolve, upon Insurance of the
certificate as to quantity and grade by
the liability companies and provides
freedom of movement of commodities
from local to terminal warehouse If
congestion requires. It supplements
impetcs
with farmers' co-operative storage and
n.urketlng plans.
"The farmers' representative on the
one hand, nnd the elevator, warehouse
nnd Insurance representatives nn the
other, decided to develop at once tlie
matter in detail with their various as
sociations."
AUTOISTDjES OF INJURY
Road Contractors May Be Blamed
for Fatal Aocldent at Abseeon
Atlantic City, Juno 10. Rex Cart-on.
Injured in an automobile accident on
the Abseeon boulevard Inst Sunday
when his mr.chlne struck a stone pile
ond turned turtle, died in the City
Hospital from his Injuries yesterday.
County Phyi'ldan Souder has called
for a rigid Investigation to determine
whether criminal negligence can be
chnrged against contractors finishing
tho rood. It is nsxerted by friends of
the dead iiihu that the pile of stone nt
one side of the road bore no warning
red ligh
Girl Essayist Gets Prize
Mis i:. Margaret Oschiniin, 17l!
North Hnnibrev street, ft junior in the
Philadelphia High School for (' iris, was
presented with u S-'O gold piece tcxlay
for her winning essay on the work of the
D,-partincnt of Public Welfare. Tho
prize, to be given ntinunlly, was insti
tuted by Director of Public- Welfare
Tuhtln.
Is Held as Highwayman
JnFper Hrown, eighteen years old, n
Negro, was committed to Jail In default
of S10)0 ball by Hot-order Stnckhonse in
Camden today on a chnrge of highway
robbery. He wus Identified by Mary
Mazzo', Delnir, as the man who snatched
her purse containing several dollars and
jiwelry, last Sunday, nt Third and Het
son streets.
i-Ta'a'iir(!!iHiiHiiiB.iraiireOT!iiiiviiiiffliiiiiara;iiiia:!iiiiiiiiii:iiiii
Splendid for growing
children
Victor
Bread
now
At all our Stores
n i
b'B 'oaf i;
1!
IVDFfMfflJy 1
flnrautKiul I
FniiriMiWiMWWi
KnRnfininiiniwiuiihuui
LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TKtTRgDAY, $Vm 16, :
1 ,,.. -,,,,-'. ..j... ... ' -" m '.i ! m i .,-
IN POSES
DRIVE ON CONSTANTINOPLE
WOULD MEAN BRITISH WAR
Turkish Nationalists warned to
Keep Away From Capital
Constantinople, June 10. (Hy A. P.)
Hrltlsh have warned the Turkish
Nationalist thnt any nttrtnpt to fake
Constantinople wlll mean war with
Oreat Hrltnln. The purpose of sending
n Hrltlsh brigade from Malta to relieve
the Greeks At Ismld is to frustrate any
such Nationalist attempt to occupy
Constantinople, The Oreekn Are pro
ceeding to the Ushak front near the
Hngdad Hnilwny, northeast of Smyrna.
Smyrna, June 1. (Hy A, P.) It Is
Improbable that the Oreek offensive
against the Turkish Nationalists will be
started for several weeks, King Con
stantino declared to the Associated Press
yesterday. He Snld he would not go
to the front before July 3, nnd that he
did not expect to return to Athens until
August.
The (ireeks now have 200.000 fight
ing men In Anatolia and 100,000 re
serves. The Nationalists, It Is esti
mated, hove fewer than 100.000,
Constantino does not find life in
Smyrna very cheerful nnd lamented the
fnct that he could not go bathing on ac
count of the curiosity of the people.
Reports that tho French have re
Mimed hostilities against Turkish Na
tionalists In Syria, and nro making im
portant progress, have been received In
Smyrna, (lenernl (lournud, these re
ports assert, Is marching on Aleppo,
and crushing the opposition by artillery
fire.
McADOO URGESJORA"h PLAN
Acceptance, He Says, Would Mean
World Limitation of Armaments
Wellesley Hills. Mass.. June 1(1.
Wl'linm (!. McAdoo. former Secretary
of the Treasury, said last night in ah
address nt the Hnbson Institute com
mencement that acceptance by the
I'nlted States of Senntor Hor.ih's plan
for an ncreement among this country.
Orcnt Hrltnln and Japan to limit naval
armaments would set nn example for
the world and ml.-jht lead to nn Inter
national agreement.
e talk about (lovernment econo i
mlcs," he said, "but vou cannot cet! Department's official list of Atlantic
them if you nre golns to maintain such ''' slackers, released for publication
military and naval establishment- ns are I today, contains the name of F. D.
now proposed. ! Pettlt. Jr.. 21.1 Grafton avenue.
"This is not a partv question, and' Pettlt. It is disclosed, Is not a slacker,
we must wake up to It, whichever party i I'1; Is crippled in both arms ns a re
i In power. You hnve to prod the par-) suit of a childhood affliction, and is
ties with public opinion. unable to bend his elbows. Despite this
"The woist thins that has happened i affliction Pettlt worked nt the Eddy
to America Is this wave of pure ma- j stone- plant during the war, nnd during
terinllsm that has swept over tho coun-1 week-ends visited his mother In Atlantic
try since the armistice. I know men ('' vVf became n salesman in
of both pnrtleH who have dropped back : Philadelphia.
to talk on merely how Unit- pockets, Pettlt. who Is now living in this
are afficted. If thnt goes on this def(,t' Kal(1 he received a draft card nnd
mocrncy of ours will be An empty thing responded to It. He saw former Mayor
nnd will disappear. I Hachnrach and wns told that when he
"We have got to make a beginning! was wanted he would be sent for. Pettlt
now by nn agreement to limit uavnl
armaments.'
FILIPINOS DEMAND PROBE
Wood Hears Flnanolal, Political and
Legal Complaints
HatangftS, P. I., June 1(1. (Hy A.
P.) Members of thd Democratic Party
appeared In force, carrying banners de
nouncing the Nationalist Party nnd
asking for an Investigation of the finan
cial condition of the hland government,
ns the Wood-Forbes party passed
through Llpn, Hantngns Province,
Tuesday.
The lmnncrn nlso charged that elec
tion frauds had taken place. Two Dem-
ociatic speakers severely criticized ad
mlni trntlon of justice, asserting It was
Impossible to obtain fair trials in tho
courts.
Diamonds
Highest quality of material, blue-white color,
perfect proportion, cutting and polish, whatever
the size of the stone the invariable standard of
this house and the only standard which assures
satisfaction.
Prices Arc Extremely Favorable
J. E. Caldwell & Co.
Chestnut and Juniper
JtUA
JOHN t. MERRILL, Proi.
To tntvra rapUl, dirtct and acoti.
rale ftoridllrip ot 1our ooHei fo all
point of Central and Bouth Amev
ica, mark them "Via All America"
VOTERS' LEAGUE
PLANS CAMPAIGN
To Work for Election of Propor
Candidates for Public
Office
MEMBERS ARE SOUGHT
Nomination nnd election of proper
candidates! for public office In order that
the interests of the city may be pro
teeferd thl is one of the objects of the
Voters' league, which Is being organ
ized by men of prominence who have
taktn an active part In civic affairs.
The preliminary work of organiza
tion has been completed. Invitations
were sent yesterday to more than 100
prominent men and women fo become
members of the new body,
Some of the purposes of the new or
ganization were set forth in a state
ment Issued by Thomas Hacburn
W hlte,
The league will adopt n plan for per
manent organization on June 25 nnd
will discuss steps to be taken regarding
fhr September primary election.
The League will be of vaAtly differ
ent structure than any nlmllnr Institu
tion organized nt mo pnst for the pur
pose of bringing about municipal re
form. As pointed out by Powell Evans,
chairman of the sub-committee which
ban been active in Its preliminary or
ganization, it in fact, will bo a per
mancnt clearing house and central
agency tor all civic activities which
will deal with all practical civic prob
lems as they arise from day to day.
Objects to n Attained
As set forth in tho invitation it Is
designed to "gitArd And promote the
Interests of the citizens of Phllsdetnhln
In the Improvement and enforcement of
laws, In the administration of the City
and County (lovernment and In the
nomination nnd election of candidates
for public office."
The Committee of Seventy and the
Women's League for Oood Government
have indorsed tlie new organization.
Work upon preliminary organization
of the League has been progressing for
several months under the auspices of
the following men nnd women : Thomas
F. Armstrong, Richard L. Austin,
Franklin N. Hrewer. Mrs. Kdwnrd W.
Illddle, fleorge Hurnham. Jr.. Ocorgc
W. Coles, Percy H. Clark, William D.
Disston. Mrs. Frank Miles Day, Rus
sell Dunne, James A. Devclln, Powell,
Evans. Albert Smith Fnught, Samuel
S. Fels, Vivian .Frank Cable, Joseph
11. Hagedorn, Hnyflrd Henry, Mrs.
Harriet L. Hubbs. the Hv. W. Heatty
Jennings. James Collins Jones, Mrs,
Arthur II. Lea, Arthur II. Lea. Rob
ert B. Lambcrton. Hugh Mcllvaln,
Mrs. Mnx L. Margolls. Mrs. Imogen H.
Oakley, George D. Porter, John M.
Scott, Mrs. Samuel H. Scott. Samuel
II. Scott. Joseph H. Van Duscn. Jr..
Goorgo Wooward. John Walton nnd
Thomas Hacburn White.
The meeting for permanent organiza
tion nnd the election of officers of the
league will be held In the Red Room
of the Hellcvue-Stratford at 3:80
o'clock on Juno 2.1. Meanwhile, re
plies to the invitations to charter mem
bership should be sent to the Voters'
League, care of Arthur II. Len. DO
Drcxel Hulldlng.
CRIPPLE ON SLACKER LIST
Atlantic City Man, Deformed From
Childhood, Wrongly Accused
Atlantic City. Juno 1(1. The War
say" ne was not scni lor. Ho was
graduated last week from the Hlble
Training School of Newark, and Is
studying to bo a minister.
TODAY'8 MARRIAGE LICEN8E8
Mnrlln J, Jialone, Ariimtire. r., nnd Ann
Ierael Kluenberg. WoodMne, N. J., nnd Eva
nerneteln, BM6 Uirchwomi ave.
Wlnton ueU. rtrlatol, In and Viola M.
Conn. Brtetbl. Pa.
Harry W. Klrrhner. lofll fllcnn-ood ave,. and
lJKher A. Harr i. 5S03 Warrlnaton ave.
I'rnwrara w. iviee. nani tToiumbla ave
Reba M. KeelUy, Ambler,
and
l'a,
lirr .'l.Mli.r n. .ii.i. .lllllllll
?,n",!X,n,,.lrm?unt ave., and
Helen li, nmcaiay, iitio 1,-od. at
Snmuol H. Iliumentnal, whlnKton. D
C.
and -Minnie reiumnn. laun Himih t
jniuu , I ir. . nriiiriuinf, i-j,
lunkhead. H&!I IicukI !
. W l..-a A .hi ....... T. ' . .
and Jennlo
Jamaa K. ,Velj,h . Darhv .Pa., and Margaret
famnliell. TOO!) I'niirhall ave
Kyle T. lnrtuette. -.'4l N. Jsth at., an, I
Helen M. Tlnlr. 8342 Raco at.
Ainonio uaiicirno. 141.1 s lSlli t
nnt
i- uoiiicnn .iiiuiiin, ini ?i.
Marvlne at.
ALL AMERICA CABLES,
INC., HAS EXTENDED ITS
SYSTEM TO SANTIAGO
DE CUBA, CUBA.
This new cable will furnish a
very fkit strvlco to Bantlugo
nnd the eastern end ot Cuba,
It also ottibllshes the most
dlt eel route to Porto Hlco,
Jamaica, St. Thomas, St. Croix,
Guadeloupe nnd British West
Indlea Stations.
nnute Your Meaaaires
"VIA Alyli AMKRICA''
l-M
1WMCW F7W VK-''I
fflMTSMAN .''. y -,. :!,
D. F. Mackay'a Secret Marriage
to Chorus Girl Revealed by
Divorce Suit
WAS NOTED YALE ATHLETE
New York, June 10. After sis years
of the closest truarded secrcey, the marriage-
of Donald Francis Mackny, for
mer Yale athlete, aportsman nnd
wealthy man about town, fo a member of
tho Zlegfeld chorus,, became known y
tenlay.
'Coincident wllh It carrte the discov
ery thnt Mr. Mackny has since been
married to n divorcee prominent In New
York society, and that he Is not yet
free from his flrwt marriage.
The first marriage was the after
math of a gay party on the New
Amsterdam Hoof In 1015. Tlie second
was performed in Connecticut.
Olgn Hnrtlng. n beautiful member of
the chorus of the ZUgfcld chorus, Is tho
first Mrs. Donald Mnckay. Mrs. J. M.
Galloway, who was Miss Hentrlce
Wright, is Mrs. Mackny No. 2.
Predecessor SeeWng Divorce
"While the second Mrs. Mnckay Is llv-
(nt- hstmllv In the eittenSlv" anArtment
of the former college athlete, her nreilo
cewor is suing for divorce in rough
keepsle. Mr. Mackny's memory of his
first marriage apparently is very mm.
When nsked about it yesterday by n
reporter, ho Admitted having been Inti
mate with the former chorus girl.
"I cannot recall having married her,"
be said, ,
He did not deny the facts put forth
In tho marriage license, of Dontild
Francis Mackny and Olga Hnrtlng is
sued in Newark. N. J., on May 24,
1015. Tho certificate of marriage was
also found by the reporter.
Didn't Know He Was Married
Mrs. George D. Mnckay, his mother.
nlno denied any knowledge that her son
had married Miss Hnrtlng.
"I know he wns Intimate with her
for many months." she said, when
found by a reporter nt her country place
In Plcnsantvllle. N. Y.. "but 1 under
stood ho had not married her.
Mrs. Mackny No. 2, who Is the
mother of two children by her first
marriage, also denied her husband had
married previously, Hut she was very
reticent about the facts surrounding hl
connection with the former Mies Hurt
ing. In her sulMrs. Mackny No. 1 named
n "woman prominent In society" sir co
respondent. This woman is supposed to
be Mrs. Mnckay No. 2, with whom
Mackny Is now living.
DITTLEMUIR TO GO HOME
Man Who Brought Child Here In
Freight Car Reprimanded
Albert Dlttlcmulr, the.. HaUlmorcnn
who. was held, by Magistrate Dougherty
Yesterday for bringing his foiir-yeftr-old
'daughter Hessio to this city on a freight
trAln, will be sent back to Baltimore
with the child.
He was discharged with a reprimand
by Magistrate Dougherty at his further
hearing today and sent to City Hall to
await the arrival of a Haltlmore detec
ting Dlttlemulr'a mother, Mrs. TunnlnJ
DIttlemuir, has been tnkng care of the
child and her Invalid father for some
time' Dlttlemulr's Wife. Ornco, seven
teenfyears old. does not live with her
husband. Tho elder 5trs. DIttlemuir will
continue to take care of her son and his
daughter as soon as they return to their
home. . . ,
Magistrate Dougherty received sev
eral letters from Bnltlmorc today con
gratulating him on his generosity and
kindness toward the little girl at the
hearing yesterday. .
BERLIN AMENDS ARMY LAW
Berlin. June Id. (Hy A. P.) The
Reichstag yesterday passed u bill
amending tnc army inw in accordance
with the demands ot nn ultimatum
nf the Allies. The chief chanie Is
that the law now expressly stntes that
the army Mian consist ot nkmhk) men,
Including a maximum of -100(1 officers
or officials with tho rank of officers.
"Better Shoes for Less
QeCTOar
?
Fan Tan Pumps
White Reigmkin
or Black Kid
High or Low
'French
Heels
A Saving of at
btatt $3.00
Sports Oxfords
White Reignskiii
Dull BUck Trimmlnga
T.n Cf
Very Dressy
Low Walk
ing Heel
A Saving of at
Least $3.00
The Upstairs Store for Women
0ctMar&CompGtiu
KllChesttiut StrceV
Next Door to Oppenhclm, Collins Co.
....... - I II .-- ,, , , J
iiiiiWiv iiWiiVl iWiaw siMKn tissjKvg ihb ih
m D H HB. V 17T-1BiWDr7H HV ETT1
H tim bJ -- l II' M MlB I I MM l
gajMWMMBBBWBBBBBHBBBIMaw' i7n TiSillU'M J
The pride in Rolls-Royce ownership
lies even more in the great excellence
of the Chassis than in the prestige
which has grown up around it. In a
word, the car is better than its reputa
tion, An Open Phaeton, $14,950.
ROLLS-ROYCE AMERICAN WORKS
Those touring New England arc welcome
at the Rolls-Royce works in Springfield.
Here the Chassis is built from radiator to
rear axle, just as in England. All visitors
pronounce the plant unique, In interesting
and unusual features.
ROLLS-ROYCE
Sevtn tigbty-five Fifth Attnui
NBW YORK CITY
QUARTERMASTERS MEET
146th Anniversary of Army Corpa
Celebrated Today
Carpenters Hall was the scene of
celebration of the 140th anniversary of
the Quartermaster's Corps of the United
States Army at noon today. Colonel
J. II. Houston, commandant, and Lieu
tenant H. Kirsner, nsslstant command
ant of the corps in tills area, presented
the Carpenters' Company with a hund
cmbroldcred fing of their branch of the
wrvlce.
Lieutenant Colonel J. A. "Wagner
nnd Lieutenant Colonel William O.
Kmitli made short addresses. Knlisted
men of tho corps training school here
were, on hand at the presentation.
Following iho ceremony, the officers and
the committee of the Carpenters' Com
pany adjourned for luncheon in the
Helldviie-Stratford. The enlisted tnen
left for nn automobile trip to Valley
Forge, following luncheon nt Carpen
ters7 Hall as the guests of the women
of the Second Corps area.
I
H. Prlckltt and William Abrahams
DKATHH
wniOHT. Suddenly. t NorfolK. Vn,. on
Speakers at the nniversary ennner u
the Hotel Adelphln toiilght.lncludcd Col
onel J. B. Houston, Lieutonunt Colonel
Franklin O'Oller. Colonel Fred Taylor
T . r'lnnl .Ifipkunll . HtllUV. (. .
Kl iSuth Wrlsht. Bervloo "0,.3:r'dV; a J,r: ,, . ,, , .
mzyts& &xThe girls wouldn't
nonr llfnu- j
mpn!,lfrnca. Jljreh 4. HI JR.
WILLIAM
8TOV
roVKIl. of llattery D. Klfth Maid Artillery,
n of Jillsabelh Camsron asd va. tielu
" nnd friends. alo John Wllhrnp I.e.
ran
live
Linn ..f llrvn Mawr. 1'n... Invited to funeral
rervlcea. on Haturday. at 3 V, M.. l ml
flenco "f mother, 6(1 KranUlin ave., Rw;
mont. Ta. Interliient Lower Merlon llaptlat
CX,('oflMtCK. On June Itl. 1021. PBTBn.
htiaband of late Mary McOormlck. Itali.tlvi-a
5nd frlenda 'nvltetl to funeral on Bnturday.
at S-ao A. M.. raliienee of aon. Joaouh Y.
McCormloK 112 N. Coneetoga at. Mnly-rm
SSiwmMi Churoh of Our I.ady of Vie
lory. 10 A. M. Interment Holy Croaa Cem
try. Money"
!
offteJhasoit
Jk J
$7 SyJ
$7 rmf
Silk
Hoilory
To Match
$U5
'to'
. . . .. . . !.,: . ..ir . sssjjjjjjj
m
CAPTAIN "LICKED" TWICE
Beaten by Private In Street and
Lose Suit for Damages
Norfolk, Vn., June 10. -(Hy A. P.)
Former Private Samuel Pcrman, of
Norfolk, wilHiot havo to pay dainkm'JrJ
for seeking revenge on tho person ofa
It. H. Fink, Jr., of New York, forma
firm. fnntnlrt i'fnl- Wrorlffa u-htiih ".'
man testified ho Buffered nt the handu
of Fink while serving -under him ,t
Camp Lee, Virginia. Fink lost In court
here yesterday In his $10,000 suit for
damages brought uftcr he had beta j
nssAUlteu on tne street oy rerman, niter
botil men nau icit mo service.
Pcrmnn to'd the court Fink hd
given him "all the dirtiest work of tin)
camp" while the officer "stood by nj
laughed" at his humiliation.
WaaranArch Support
that's mint tor you!
Our original nl x
cluilvo cast prooMi
recorrti your individ
ual trouble for which
an (ncf(vdual tuppor-
tr I madt.
. W Gimrnntfe
immediate Comfort
llnnklrt an Itrquml
ALFtlKD C..MAE8ER
NON-MW
rtATHtll-VDCHTj
CH-JUPPpATJ
a
Foot (Irlhenrnx. Al 8tshani ni4
lilt Chfutntit Ht. Talntit 4flM
use the office bubbler
"It's nlmost as dangerous
as the common office glass,"
they maintained.
So paper cups were in
stalled. Everyone welcomed
the improvement. "Itbeats
stooping over the bubbler.'f
said the girls. "It gives uj
a real drink," said the book-
keeper. "It tones up the of-;
ficc, "even the boss admitted.
At lunch hour, the girls
went for sodas. The clerks
were too rushed to do more
than douse the glasses in
water. Yet the girls had just
ly condemned the common
office glass as unclean!
dritiRiroma
flY
You don't want to drink
after strangers. Lily is your
ownprivatc paper 'glass'-for
your lips alone. Fashionnble
fountains serve in the Lily
to protect and please you. '
Purity Specialties Co..
Charles L. Huff, Owner & Mgr
Dencltla BIdg.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
I
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