i&mM&Ju-rm TTTT n t ', T 1 If i fr" m I 1 i I W MRS. PAI URGES Me PROMISES WAR ON LLITERAGY Federal Government Asked te Stress Education Needs te Aid the Natien WOMEN HEAR LEWIS Harding Praises Civic Study by New Voters President Unfiling cxprcsm-d hl 'Vntlnfactien t the ticrlniiw work in civic study mid investigation" tlmt the women of IVntilvntiln nre un dertaking tmlu.v. This expression, ni well as his grcetlnps, were contained In n let ter written hj lilm te the I'l-nnsjl-vnnla Lengne of Women Vctcr in conference at the Itcllevuc-Strnt-feni. Mrs. Maud Weed Park, president et the Nntienal League of Weman Voters. wns the principal speaker at a lunch con cenfeience this neon at the Hi-ilo-TUO'Stratfenl. given h tli" 1'i'im- ' -vanian IycnKUc of Weman Veter" Mere thnn one thousand members were pres. cnt. In explaining what woman can de te improve things generally by concen trating en Hie education of children. Mrs. Park void : "Can the Federal (ievcrnment afford te allow negligent States te interfere with the rights of our future citizens'' The family of States is l( r at deal like an ordinary family. It success is best promoted when the sti mger members are willing te help the vvriikci find their feet, and we shall never be the strong Natien we might be while a large proportion of our ctti.ens me Il literate et Hie deatli rate is higher than It should be." Would Steward Kfllclent "At present," said Samuel S. Lewis, Auditor (ienernl. "there is little in ducement for trained men or women te seek public service, for the reason that. upon relinquishing their public duties, ns a rule, they find it Impossible te ne their experience and knowledge gained therein in outside Industrial lirlds. Te ceriect such a .-oticlitten. the State should endeavor te train ami promote the faithful men and women who show competence in the important duties In cident t the department of the Gov ernment." . A letter from Pi evident Harding giv ing his greetings te the women of Penn sylvania was read. Mrs. Slad? Is Heard Mrs. F. I.euls Slnde, of New Yerk. a regional director of the national league, alie made an nddre-s. Swagar Sherley. of Kentucky, an official of the Federal Hudge Hitrenu, discussed the national budget. Among the women leaders who headed delegations at the conference are Mrs liir--lnv IT. Warlmrten. chnirmuti of the Republican Women's State Com mittee , Mrs C'nrence Henhnv. chali -man of the Democratic Women's State Committee; Mrs. Hareld Dc-lniii-ei 'Downs, president of the Modern Club: "Mrs. fJeerge Herace I.eriu..-r. president of the Republican Weman's Club of Pennsylvania. Mrs F.dward W. IViddle. president of the Civic Club; Mrs. M. K. Fahnc Fahnc kfeck. pres-dent of the Philadelphia Ceunt.v organization of the W. C. T. TJ. ; Mr. Uli-huid S Kruno, presi dent of the Hrn Mawr Alumnae; Mrs. Charles Carver. Jr.. president of the Eastern Pennsylvania League of (iirls' Clubs; Mrs Mux I. Margeli.s, presi dent of the Council of Jewish Women. Mrs. It Dnbsen Altcmtis. chairman of the Republican Women of Philndol Philndel rihin County . Mrs. Kdward Perker Davis, cheirm.in of the Democratic Women of Philadelphia Count ; Miss Elizabeth U. Kirkbridge. of the Col lege Club ; Mrs Arthur I. Hunting, .president of the Philadelphia Mether-' Club, and Mrs. Herace Thayer, presi dent of the American Association of University Women Mrs. Jehn O. Miller is chair man of the Pennsylvania League of Women Voters Mrs. Charles Stewart Wurts, secreturj of the league pre sided today. NEW GERMAN GUN MARVEL Londen Hears It Can Fire 2000 Rounds a Minute by Electricity Londen, Oct 10. The Munich cor respondent of the Times is Informed bv an unnamed expert thnt the (lermins have perfected a trlple-bairelid ma chine gun. i lectrically operated, weigh ing sonic twenty-two pounds und uipu ble of spreading -!0O0 rounds n minute in a complete circle. The three barrels could be operated b a gunner en land a half mile distant. This is cited as instancing hew Her man Industries are devising engines of war, and the n rrespendert further de clares that (lei many is concealing her armies under i ivilian guise, and that chemists are conducting researches into poisonous gases und bacteriological pos sibilities of desti notion TWO HURT AT CAMDEN BLAZE Spectator and Fireman Injured at Copper Works Fire which started en the third nor Of the Camden Copper Works. Second and Hevdeu stre-ts, this neon, did $10,000 damage before it was gotten under control. Fireman Walter Carter was slightly Injured when stnu k hj ti falling beard and Jeseph Wine, a spectator, was in jured bv n striani of water ftein a bursted hone Service Secrates Busha Quits U. S Secrates liuxhii. an agent m th 1)('- partment of Ju.stne, resiyn.cl today Rualia had served nine years as an immigration inspectet and tive in tlie Department of Justice Snappy, Logical Name Is Wanted for 1926 Fair "Philndelphia'H Gelden World's Fair" in suggested by P. K Q. (! , of Ijebnnen. ex a name for the Sewiue-Centennial HxpciHltleu te be held here in V.I'M. "Amerlen's Werld'H Fair'' conic, from H. K. Featlu-r, HOI" S.vdenhnm street. 'Philadelphia h Liberty Hell Fair" is offered by Jesephine P Law son, 3510 Wayne avenue, Germnntevvn. The Evenixh Priu.ir- Lkikikii'h attempt te find n name mere hiiltecl te the popular taste than the present ene uned te designate the exposition id meeting with Hplcndld re.spente. Dezenn of nnmec come in dally. "What's yours? FACISJO COUNCIL Public Works Director Tells Conference He Will Shew Need of Funds MEET IN WEGLEIN OFFICE An offer te give Ceuncitmen nil the facts hearing en the need of funds for public Improvements was made tedaj by Director of Public Works Caven at n round table conference. The Director conferred with Conn oilmen Hall and Cinffney and Htchard Wegleln, president of Council. They met In Mr. WegleinV office en the fourth fleer of Clt Hall. Jehn Ashurst. city librarian, was a snectnter. Weslein Explains Situation Mr. Wtglein opened the conference by referring te the S1!).tMK).0(M lean the Combine members killed. He said it had been found that .fUS.IIOO.lHMl of re.eiis lean funds bad net been spent. Director Caven replied tic did net think the conference was called te dis cuss the amount spent or unspent. lie took exception te a letter he received fiem Mr. Wegleln in which he was asked te tiling with him all centrnc is that hud net been submitted te the Con Cen Con trel'er. He -aid the messugc was dis courteous. Cniini ilin m Ha'l asserted the Direc tor wa- pl.icing the wrentf construction en the letter, while Mr. Wcglein n itun k--1 fhete was tiethiiij about it "te get skitt sh or sipiriinilsh about. " Net Adiniu'stratiiui Spehesumn "I nui net pi'i'iii".', te tall; for the .Vlminist -nt'.ei, I ciuie up hti-c te talk ever i ipi.sfil niu i ipitl iiuproie iiupreie luent.s " Dlreiter Cnvn replied. The 1 n . ter made it clear that wangling emm the -liferetices between the ('lie, bine mil miinlsti ntien vicu'- i jteints wiiu't nit hell public linprevr- dried tli Fiiiiince Ceuimittee ineiisuie meats any. i ,u, i , ,, "ptninl diawii under tin- Mr. Cem-ii then -uggesfed the np- inspir.-itii-u of the licpirlng sleg.m, pemtinuit of a cemnuttee te call nt his -Seak the rich.'" He referred te the office ft ii-1 go ever all the document i.gi h-ultu-nl bloc which proposed the concerned with public Improvements eon, premise plan as "that division of planned e- under wa . A short time tin Iinisible Empire which ma, be later he fetched pai'i s which'dealt with , st led ,is the Ken-Kap-Klan." Sin plans f r innin sewers. The confer- - ater- Kmijeu. of Iowa, and Capper, of etiee then was resumed K:in-:is. me leaders in the agricultural HE "GETS FREE APARTMFWT i ''' ll"1,1 '", ,,,i,,f f"r th" ,i:'h'" s'n" UC UtlCl mt: Hrn I MCN I !.U(M. M ,ll(, -N'-itln-i- 1 n r any Heuse of Correction Ends Penniless' Renter's Adventures I i fiMri:t' iann'is. iiri -M'viMi vrnrs eni . . . . "-- ments nd prett. 1. msekeepers when he I has no ine'nei was sentenced te lx months In the H.u .f Correction this, morning hi Masistrnt- Carnev at the Twentieth and Ihittonveod streets no- i " nun ;i irn' Mini ' ir iiiruiir n rr- i lice station He was charged with being a suspicious diameter and a vagrant. personal contribution te (.evcrntii-m Mrs. Clar.i Williams, proprietor of support, he said, ere found In the sales an apartment house .it 1.TJ7 Wallace tax. street, where Daniels rented two rooms Senater Nenn. Minnesota coin two wc-ks ag... said he hud been udver- I ' ' l-i-l about the Suprenu Court de tislnir for n lunlsckeeneiv Seierill 1111. elsinn holding that bends issued hi the pilcants calleit. sue stuii, and lie en gaged Mrs. Minnie Wallace, of ,"-10 North Fifteenth street, two days age. Mrs. Williams discovered Daniels had no motif) . no feed In his rooms and net enough housekeeping duties "te keep a Ilea bus)," se she culled the pelirc Twe ether proprietors of room ing houses in the neighborhood appeared against him. BUILD PREACHER'S DEFENSE Insanity and Self-Defense In Bir mingham Slayer's Trial Birmingham. Ala.. Oct P I H) A. P. i Combined with further attempts te substantiate a plei of insanity, the di ft nse ,n the trial if the Kev IMvvui It. Steph'-nsen teda) started out te build a self-defense foundation, Ste phenson it, charged with second ciegiee murder n courts tien with the sln ing of Father .lames J. Ce.vle a few hours after the priest had marm-d Uuth Stephenson, daughter of the di fendanr tr Piedie (!usnian, a communicant of Father Cov le's l.ui"h. Fred McDuff. chief deput) of the f-henlT's ellire. ficnlled te the Htlllld. testititsl that he saw an abrasion or knot en the minister's head after the defendant hnd siirrciidi nil An hour later. McDuff said, the prisoner plained alsuit an miuiv te his and feet. com back LIEUTENANT FINED Policeman Punished for Offering Im munity te Thieves Lieutenant Jehn Milburn. of the Fif teenth street and Sn.vder nvenue st.i- ' non. was found guiltv of dereliction of 1 duty bv the Civil Service Commission and lined fifteen da. s' pay. i lie was -i.ecl mi charges growing out ' , r i - . '- f i vnral thousand dollars' worth of lace about a year age. Then i .; Mint the lieutenant had been guilt) of raking an) menej or with I collusion with tlie thieves. : Tlie allegations were that he .Acceded I his auiheritv in allowing two plann ers te return the lace with rhc proviso that ttiev euld go fi'-e. The men enlv n t irini! I n't tie ll.ee One of the men was since found guiltv and the eth. r jiiiiip-il b.nl utter the bad t i a - it sH-d ADVISES WATER OFFICIALS Told te Consult Authorities Before ! Demanding Higher Rates tlnntir City. 'I- t I" imniil "f I I. I 11 -v Ivai. :a wat.- ...mii-inn-s were rnrg.i tml.iv te t iIk m'Ii luun'.i ipnl uili- c mis bi'fi.i.- tli. v urtiii rn ttl.v laisc water i lates for tn .- pr.ii.-. tien ! W I Hi. vli-v . bead of 'he Pcnn i WntiT I'nminitiv ..f Wilklnburg, in , one ni tig the no nn -fifth an nun 1 i enveii- tieii of tli' l'i niisv Iv.inia Water Winks Association deil-ii.d tlmt there was s.aicc-K a water ceinp.inv In the State thai was receiving aih-iiunte rate for In i- priitectiiiii. Inn iiildid that the- inn- ii iiiitl .nitheiitii's vM-re .onfrented with the problem of rising costs en all side s A ptnin. bin-liieslikc- talk. Mr. Haw lev niMsinl, v.etiid In- mere llkelv te predni -lesiilts and lean no ill feeling than a illicit appeal te the Public Set mi u Cum mission ARRESTED IN SUBWAY Alleged Bill Raisers Fight Detec tives en New Yerk Express New Yerk. Oct 1! Passengers in a Hreaklvn mihwuv express get a ihrill last night at the Canal street station ivnen sfcr.-i service ngi-ius im.iiiici-u Uliun three men siiscpeeti-d of pasting extra numerals en paper money. A stiff tight followed. Searched at headquarters, the police said SI bills raised te $10, ". bills te SUO and Se ones te S.r0 were found en the captives. The arrests hist night made a total of eight en similar charges since Saturday. SCENE OF !Pwwawuiuiii.ijiaaBWMwwBiijiL)(iiiwj;i4uuiiwi ir.uwiwiingiiwwwjaaa I & t t - ' V " ' i 8 & d m h a 4 ' f " H 4 i MMPif MriTiyittwniriiitu "HriflawnfViftr.m i i ..-m i ' i., vyMr,.. ., .H. mm ii iti , .... jJnliiliiiii1 mffMiii iilPMwfliiiil.iiiMiiM.iiiMiiiiai HBBBHl ..?BBBH j.'iluer I'hntn ,crn,f ne man was hilled when a Pcutisjlvanliv Itallnmil irnln lilt a triirk near Hie railroad lirldgc near West Greve. The trucli was carried en te tlie bridge by the train. A pnrtlun of the wreckage Is shown in the watrr below SMOOT SALES TAX PLAN URGED BY SENATOR MOSES Bloc Opposing Revision Bill Desig nated Ken-Kap-Klan Washington, Oct. 1!. I'rglng adep. tien nf the Smoot manufacturers' sales tn Senater Mixes, of New Hamp shiie tehl the Senate today that It would "stiike down the icieus prin- . , . . . . , .. ii , ..f graduated t..Mitln which ap- IpllllS 111 UlC 7 H tilling ION Hill MIMI Kllll-ll is 1,m' a modern legi.latne nilnptatleu of th iiumunlstie doctrine of Karl Mars " Senaier Moses, n leader in the Etis. , .i... i i.ii...,,. .. .,. .... i.iii .....i .. 1.1..1. ern group opposing me ivi'uuib no mnnUn tnr levislnn nrngrilin. di e!rdc Rut I cannot h-lp thinking that mv kin ins evi stoeii wuiun men the n.h iiimn learn from much hue" ting. ntun in ri1 rr in in' u f i ' h'mii il .......! ,1. Dull If. - I Illlt'lllU XII ... . ,. i vn ; .... , . i ... i i i. I III n TM'.iiru iHuiii " i i- - " lp ,n "S"1 " " ' u" '""''".""' b S,n ' " T t,nP"n vtrll' ,' , Intien should be uniform iui.1 just "'" 'I'enk'-r -..ml. and every man he,Hd emit lh'i'e te rl-e support of the i."- I"'"' '", I mfpi mit . justice ami a States and silh-clivsens were til-e empt. while Senater W.itsnu said that the decision of the Court in flu stork I'lvidctid use was regarded b) "all law jers as perfeetlv rotten " Senater Watsen, (leergla, argued that the Court ' a-' no nutheilt) te set aside nets of Congress. Senater Jenes, Ntw Mexico, ex pressed regret that the pending bill did net contain a pi '-vision taxing undis tributed pielits of corporations and said he would offer an amendment designed te make this isissible. GEM ROBBERY PROBED Police Question Jewelry Men Who Say Bandits Get $12,000 Tncenv police ere investigating a thrilling held-up. reported b) two New New Yerk jewelr) dealers who sny they were robbed of samples veluei et mere than SlU.tNiO at Welsh read and the I.oesevelt boulevard, last night. David A'.Un. s7 Nassau stict, and O. It. Insaiitms. 11 Price street, both of New YeiU, were voluble in explain ing hew these auto bandits took the jewels and then left them stranded en the read in their automobile by cutting of the wues en the magneto of their meter 1 "i .-in tl- Taeeny station where the) first reported tlie robber; the) were ' sent te Central Station te tell their ster) te Captain of Detectives Soulier After listening n their account Captain Sou Seu i ih-r sent them bnek te tin- Taeeny sta 1 nun ami said tlie matter would better be i Investigated there. I The dealers nay they stayed en tl.n ' read for perhaps ten minutes before a I passing motorist helped them fix the wires en their inotei sM tliej could . ' along and report the affair te police They saa! their less is full) covered l ! Insiiriini-i AUGUST GAS USE HIGH 503,000.000 Gallens UBed Sets New for Jersey City nt the Frankford June June Recerd tien freight yards of thn Pennsylvania Washington. ( t ill (ItvA P ) l Railroad, after u long trip from the 'A new Inch i rd in gasoline ion- siimptlen was ..stub sn-d in the mouth ,.r p,i. ,. i.,,,, ".i irt i a ii i c ii ii i fi,i!i,i.i .were used, ni cording te nil anneun.e. .,..., r ...,lu, hi .Iw. 1tn,.,.n,, ..f Ml,,.. 111- Ilk. !'",, ,, 11,,- , . i, , ... ....,,.- ! Abheigh the uv.rage d.ulv pie.liic. tin-, in August of Ft id II'IO gallem up bv tin- patrol ni im- m-igiucie inn i was .'ts.-.,(l(l0 gallons mere- than in Julv. I Cleartiehl htreetH iitllc-e nation and ..till lock- of gasoline en August :tl I taken te the Frankford Hospital. Hoi Hei Hoi ai..e anting te ,f.7 01.". fifie gallons, i.ind died nn hour after being mlmitt.d. I showed a decrease of 1 W.OOO.eOil gal- ' His relatives have been uetibed and are I Ien- during the month ace ercllng te the i expected te arrive teduj te c-litlin the i figure I bedv. I.xuerts et gasoline in August total.- 17ii...H'i" gallons .11 l'iiiiw 1 ... .... T-. , .1 per cent 111 or-I I than '.ii Jul;. Total predu- 'ion for the VM ."77.(100 gal- a-. I. rli was given ii h.ns Deaths of a Day MRS. A. R. KENNEDY DEAD Mether of Vice President of Penn sylvania Railroad Chambersburg. Pa., (let. lit -Mrs. Arl.ina Riddle Kennedj . widow of Col onel Themas H Ki-nned.v . dlecl at her home nn Lincoln vvnj, Fast, techi.v , aged eighty -three jenrn She is siirvivc-cl hj these children: Jehn S Keniie.lv. siipci lutemlcut of Val'.ev Ferge Natienul 1'aik- Colonel Moer'-hend C Kenned v, vi ,.i,.mI,1,.. ,.,..,,.,.,,, e reunsjivania iiauieau : inernns n. Kcnneclv, superintendent of Cniuherl.iud Vnlbv division, Pcnnsv Ivnnla Railroad; Mrx. Russ.-ll Stevenson, S.-hi-nectuch . N X.. and Mrs. Irvin C. Lld.-i. Chain- . . ...I. ,.,,, ,. lii-rsburg i Mrs. Kenncd.v was a member of f nil- lnK Spring Prcsbvterian ( i wllH ut-riil in benevolence hiireh and I ., ,,,., ., , I Mrs- Ava Mlller Nelman , Funeral services were held at 1 :.')) ' o'clock this aft'-inoen for Sirs. Ava ' Miller N'-iinan, wife of Jehn F. Nelman, at her home le Montgomery avenue, .-nincriu .Mrs .cimiin, who was the daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Lewis M. Mlller. died Sunday afternoon. FATAL TRAIN-&OTOR CRASH LABOR'S ROLE ADVISORY Will Set Up Permanent Bedy Dur ing Arms Conference Washington. Oct. 111. ( Hj A. P.) The orgnni7atieu of National Ad Ad M'sery Committee en Limitation of Armament called by Samuel (lumpers, president of the American Federation of Laber, was completed today and a i Imi ! .i i j itt fun, iiui.i .. . .. ..nu .. i""' - '"" i (irinu tir L nil (I IH'I llliill'ii r I , Kni.iml In Washington during the I crieii of tlie peace cenfeience. .i ueciaiaiien et put pose wn aieiteii in tlie delegates te tlie session ns-eit-mg it was net the purpose te suggest detinitc proposals te end war. "The I'nlted States alone and single handed ennnet best srne the gu-al iiiuse of ivence b, disarming." the dei larntien said. "(Jreal armies and i.nvics are net the chief causes of war. The limitation of armaments is a geed tning in ltselt. It is a long step fCPI ward, but it Is net peace. The causes et war lie far deeiu r. The agenda of fl I .1 I .' " 11'iiiniK him . iimi leiru eenieiciHc gics us reason te believe that tngetliei wirn uie limitation of urn n nt some et tin- causes of war will b suleri-d." cn - Tin- committee discussed a pinpe-al te establish in Washington a SL'.'.lliMI - li bit for graphic picscntntien incuts for armament leduitien. et 111' ;u- '"cuts ter arniameut leduitien. , " " .irvr u n.r. urun ru n - .. ..w,.VHV ,...,, ..! FROM POISONED CANDY Jealous Suiter Supposed te Have Mailed Fudge te Girl Chicago, Oct. Hi. ( It y A. P I An exhaustive search for the sender of a box of poisoned candy, responsible for the ciiticnl illness of seven uuises at the West Fnd Hospital, was being con ducted today by postetlice inspei ters. The box came through the mail and was addressed te Miss Helen Kesenfeld, a suventeen-)fiir-elil studrnt nurse. It contained home-made fudge, analysis of whlih was said te show that the deadly poison permeated all of the candy. Mis-, Kesenfeld came tc America nine months age from Austria and has been n student nurse in the hospital since tlmt time. In the caiidv box was a typewritten note bearing the following in-crlptien : "Frem a patient who was an nrdent admirer. This candy was faithfully made." The girl invited six ether nurses te share the i-nnd) with her. and within a few minutes all of them became ill. The) were saved from death by epiick application of stomach pumps. One of the theories ndvam fl bv the postal au thorities is that, instead of a patient, some jealous suitor sent the box te Miss Hesenfehi. REPORT FREIGHT RATE CUTS Reductions Made Since Wages Were Lowered, Say Executives New Yerk. Oct lil.H A P. ' The National Association of Kailwny F.ecutives today requested all railroads in the country te publish statements of eductiens in freight rates which have biceme effective since the 11! per c:nt wage cut wns ordered. This sten is being taken, according te an elhclal of the Frie ltailiend. I e nbat a "widespread misapprehension '.. .t. .-r..... !... ......1. .....le,.,!,,,.., .,,.' J ,let ht-en made.' le ine rieui mill, nui e ivnu. ,,.,, s t.,,, BRAKEMAN KILLED Is Run Over by Locomotive In Frankford Junction Yards While limiting up u fast freight train WVsr Walter l. Helland man. t went. V -live ear.s old. a brake - , of liioek- I lvn wiih hllh-d ln-t night He was run lever li a locomotive , - , . . . . . I The badly mangled bed.v was pn k-d , . ... Bjn. AVMCWT Q RlPV PLAIN Lmruuiiiise. WW...... Itiisiness men will nu-et nt the dl-- tuct police stations at S e clei It ..n, I'tnlnv night te consider iiucmplev incut r,,.,.l,l..,ns The meetings will he in i operation with n plan piei.scd bv the I Chamber of Commerce nnd an effort will i In- made te determine the number of jobless and conditions in each distric i DKATIJS ..,.,-.,. a. s.r r. nldcnrp r.9 r. r.r.th tj.l I.-.. , . .... ,. , Ik Hi'l l.ll.V ."'n i-i-v V I lev n wltu c.f i:dVHl I I !f:ln:- 'incerml-nieakland Ometnv J'hl.u- 'Ml'luniiN V)',', "if. maiiv p.iAiurni iluilli.iv Kiin.-ral rrz l-riduv a V M a. r"l. mm.' Win Okkke am Interment prl "I,, v nw-lnn Thursday pvnlns- m , sTOlfYs-Oct IT I.OUIS non of Ute riw,Jca A and I-nulKP Htc.Ucs Ileh.tlvi. MHrMCfM. rruiBj - -;- ",,-" u. ftn.tu- ' . -,..,1 T.il !,,.. H' '-l ".' ":' I": , - M. Thu.sdav " r.....r.. firi. 111. Ht II IK I I-- MlfllirH , r n.H I m. v .. ,..- - - -. -. ... i" '"'' (il1Vet-r, ilass itAl.l'll vrnTZ ifil't)S In hls'n3d vi-ur rumrul privui. New yj.rjapijjsiiiy tir.UV WANX!?Ir-X0y!iFi - mesTkhv "Mi:NIKna y' -piTiiir ... ,n,..ihle LTlrlfl APPly II rn .ru.Mi.ri.i nuwirry. ..... .yr. ""--. - Alier.i . Ira.rnli1 and A t lir.l.l- WANTKIt MjU.K. hurth choir out ,. .it'rM-t, .. a,,. ..1 fur a 'Af'thSVltv "FlMl!fX-aglU JtOUMS POK Itr.NT All7-H HT 8S0S Twe ry lree ir.nmi. prlvaiB bath. In-nutlful surreundlnK ne.ti j d nine rneni.rac)nabe ri'vTJJKnAI'AKTVlTlNfrl X XlllillltTli F'HIV KA.M s.-c-ciril tlner. sma'l turn aM Karaur- I-hc.ne NarherthS18 "itTfNT- IIIKlWNS-WllXijX-TIIIWIXr.S " .MY-nt-O'-KIiK- liunnalciwi tiratiU, nr sia en lake, health! I plne air. Wdld. 2Jbj J PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA OPENS NEW YORK SEASON Stokewskl Gives Admirable Render ing of Brahms and Debussy New Yerk, Oct. It). It fell te the let of the Philadelphia Orchestra te usher In the long series of orchestral enter tainments with its first concert, which was given last evening In Carnegie Hall. The profound devotion of the conductor. Leepold Stokewskl, te Rinhms was shown In the selection of that masters Second Sjmplienv te begin the program. Mr. Stokewskl made his first market! , sliew n impiesslen en local music levers some icars age by his reading of the C miner, mid in encli successive season Ilrahms has been conspicuous in his conceits. "It was a noble Orchestra that Mr. Stokewskl confronted when he lifted his i,,,f in tint-in ttin Itrnlinis Smnhen.v, sns the music leviewer of the Il-rald '.i.L morning, "an orchestra increased i nnen a foundation of ten basses Instead I . . . . . !l. .. I elgllt as last season with weed winds leiihli-d and nil the playeis seated in a ii,... distrilillt nil. It was 11 penilll land inspiring qunlit. of tone tlmt this Orchestra produced, and its n-ciiiinui I titii -li showed advance, if nnxthiug. e'-r l its former glorious achlevenients. . . II-.. 1 , ..l.ll.. ,.,.l,i,Mll , 1 11 11 I a ,jsM hj cinducters and cvrrj wi'-hh-i of liraeill' li'lilinr, i iin,i,,s,.i.,,.. ,,, u the sacred stieli conies nte tlie worm in i i i-u - ' - - ,i... . I M... 1. ...ii.l.f lwi Mrilil nliiiltf All' Stokew ski's eadlng. but te what purpose That he construed ltruhnis according te his own ideas is a nintter of ceiir-e. I What can Itrnhms de about it'' He I Is dead, and 'De mertuis nil nisi be- num' of the (lend there is nothing I but bones. If a conductor bv innkliv his own tempi and his own n-iiiiics can clothe the bones with living flesh, tl en te him the honor nml the glory. Mr. Stokew ski's Orchestra played his read ing of Hrahms superbly. "Put In the performance of the De hussy music there wns mere finish. It wns exquisite." Decorating Class Popular The class in interior decorating be ing given at the West llranch of the Y. M. C. A . Fifty-second and Hansom streets, nttr.iitcd sixty -live pupils at Its opening last night. Lloyd ICastwood ICastweod ICastwoed Scibold, who Is the instructor, will give a coiiise in window decorating In Jan uary, and a class in interior finishing and applied art In April. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES IXI.vvvn I K.-Mcr. "SL'.'V C'tiestnut nt . un.l i:h 1" C'le.Mim. Ciir.llhirtnn rhilu. U'lllliim M Thnmsen. Rli.it Iterer t un.l I.ln.l.i J ll.ilirh .10411 Arti..i M. Cli.irlps T iuei-. Jr l.m I. Clenrtlelrl si.. nnrl Mary r: tlirwlnl n-.'ci .V -7th t. Th.'e.turn Iliwu-ler Jr 1141 N 30th nt . and r:ilzilth (lnvnhauer. 14.111 N antli t Wllllnm H WnllhlHvr Ir Hellnncl. Pii and Maliel N Tens"n.l Tnrresiliile, I'a. ltnrr O WiUitn. a04 11. nn St.. and Nneml 1. Iltiniiil MTai llrewn st Samuel Sack. IIIU N inh yt . and Jlcie fhr. ."7.1.1 .VditlBen Ht. JameH II Knlil-Hen. l.MH French kt , ami Mm U XVull.fr. 1H40 I'l-mts-rten ft. I pail .re Trechlenls-rr;. !1 1 tv 1 s .1.1 st . anil ! itle SnelnnKy. 4411 l;nat l HJ'"" '; "- -'-; Nellie u I entnerman Heinhnrl nt. ftntl ."iH(l llelnhart st Wl'llam A. Stewart, a.111 Kens.nutun ave. and Cllv.) J Whlltnker. as.13 K.'ii.slnsten ave GuLilivi i: runmtan. IBS v I.nitilnrntt m mi. I AK.ilu Hacuplnn. l.iiu vv uodsteck at Samuel Kutler 41s Ulinr hi and i;thel II Tal(. 1H.1S Hemh st Lmenzn P IlrnthiTs "rill P Hl.lis st anil Alice II. Austin. 7S1 H c-hudwlck st Vtlnll-lii NVvlllle. Uli: s lL'th st und Cera llf-nshiivv. Ills S. l'Jlti Ht I Freiierlc-k II Wenl- IH7 N L'.l pi anil MurViirrt Smeltn-r. 27.1J N Kinraid l Jehn II Simen, till H l'.rriKM Terruce un.t Margaret Cummlnup li!4e N iljd nt , vv i ini V HIP.,, r.iiir. ''' j AUlin' ,', Un,y 'Jr.,' n,0s i: emn William V Hill. r.liH. i iit'uKu st nr.il no st and . ...... j r... i: ICMhmar. Ill w I.uray si r i itnu nn.l S. IV-rdner. 1 20 VrHtmer.lnni at . Cnthrwi G Luiliv H023 i: Turre- I ddli. nve i IMwniil 11 c'cinver. H30 Hellj- at and Hcssle ' M Tumor. UIIlS Orkm- et I Allxrl Hnlilnsnn. 72n S Hth nt nnd Sah.' A Tnler, ICI3S Seuth t Alh.-ii McOuln. 'JOlil Ari.h hi und Johanna risirlili .M13 Jlldixe uvr rinv W. I)lurun. B10 S V.-.Iill si ,ind H-l..n M O'lrfary 5 3 J N 10th M ' I Ins. iih I'aulnvltx H."U N Mancln i' h- and I Anna Iliady. J2.1 C.iHt .r si leHM.h Itimef til!) Wulnui st and K itli- I rjn (urev Ilaltlmerj 0m mfl s4MftiMLk n MiMZZZ ftg ulxgJV m I Fer Tomorrow Only! A New Shipment of Ultra Smart Hats I 1 MADE TO SELL AT NO LESS THAN $10 Cheese a beautiful Hat from the hundreds displayed STUNNING DISTINCTIVE NEW CLEVER REPRODUCTIONS OF IMPORTS it ibSSyfeBs ;r?. ' -Wv"' u- , ;, s-i(''T' ' ' .. $125,006 HOSPITAL EJO START Meney te Be Raised for Amer ican Institution for Diseases of Stomach LUNCHEON MONDAY NIGHT A cnmpelgn te relse Sl!."i.000 In one week for the Amerlcnn Ilospltel for Pisrese of the atnmnch will be launched In the Itellevue-Htrntferd Monday eve ning. Seven subsequent luncheon meet ings will be held every business day ex cept Saturday, beginning Wednesdu. The campaign closes November 3. A volunteer corps nf ITiO prominent wom en mid men has been organized te ob tain the fund. Heading the volunteer corps Is .luik'e Isaac Vs. Jehnsen, executive chalrmnn. Ce-operating with liini are Senater T. l.awrrnc Kyi p. first vice chairman; Thnnins .1. Ilnre. second vice chalrmnn, nnd Jeseph Unities, third vice chnir mun. The ether members of the Ince ntive Committee are Arthur S. Arneld. Dr. W. Wiijnc Itabceck, Dr. Lewis Hrlnten. Dr. .1. It. Ciunett. Frank II. Klllett, Charles It. Finlcy. .lames A. ''lahvrty, Frank .1. Ferd. Dr. C. dram Ulng. A. I. Uesenlierger, I. M. Shnrp les, Samuel D. Lit .and Cemmanclcr Frederick H. 1'aytie, I'. S. N. The teams of women nre commanded by Mrs. Wither C- Hancock, the gen crul chairman of the women's corps; Mrs. Wllllnm II. Wuiuimaker, first vice Minimum, and Mrs. W. Wayne Itnb Itnb ceck, second vice chairman. The hospital needs the $12..fl00 for -in additional building. It new has forty beds which nre occupied constant ly, in ndditlen te which there Is n dally valtlng list nveingltig twenty persons. I'he fund which the Institution seeks v.-lll enable tlie beard of inonugersi te double Its capacity. PENROSE BACKS TAX BILL Senater Hopeful Compromise Meas ure Will Be Passed Next Week Waslilngbten, Oct. lit. Passage of the compromise tax revision bill by the end of nnxt week was forecast yes 'erclay by Chairman Penrose, of the Finance Committee, who snid he would move te make the revenue measure the unfinished business today and then press It te passage m-.t week even if thnt required night sessions. "I de net think there Is mere thav. a week of consideration left In the bill," Mr. Penrose said. "Anyhow, there Is a working mnjerlt.v en the Republican side te put the bill through." The committee chairman Indicated that the HO per cent maximum surtax rate, agreed upon lij llepubllcnn leaders and Senators in the agricultural bloc, would be retained by the Sennte. HELD FORJELUNG BOOZE Somers Point Hotelman Accused by U. S. Investigator Atlantic City, Oct. 111. William Hand, one of the proprietors of the Itnyvlevv Hetel in Somers Point and n powerful political leader in the county, was arraigned today before Fnitecl States Commissioner Hiram Steelman en the chnrge of liquor selling. He was held under SI 000 ball for the Federal Grand Jury. One of the Federal Investigators a week age entered the hotel nnd whis pered te Hand thnt he was thirsty and wns In need of something refreshing, ns he had Just come in from n long auto mobile drive. Hand quietly informed him that for .?." he would supply him with n pint of refreshment. The opera tor made the cM-hange. A warrant has also been issued for Jeseph Cellins, n bayman of Palerme, Cape May County, charging him with operating a still. Dickinsen Hencr8 Ven Meschzlsker Carlisle. Pa.. Oct. 1!). Chief .In. tlce Rebert von Mesehzlsker, of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania last night was initiated ns an honorary mem ber of the Phi ltc-tn Kappn fraternity at Dickinsen College here. Dr. Kdgnr R. Iluckmnn, of Ilarnsbuvg, was in chnrge of the Initiation Justice Syl vester 11. Sadler was among thirty members who attended the initiation. Ultra Smart MilUnerg 1127 Chestnut St. here tomorrow at this SPECIAL PRICE EJ ORIGINATIONS YORK SAMPLE MODES wWtlfe-iw3s5vtt&vEsrM Pss'lIitfT isJilJiCTUiallitMilUJAUilL'JlRa -ft-- "ff" - bRY ENFORCEMENT, SCORED' AT PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD Editor Says Jersey Ceufts, Mefely Inflict Nominal Fines Special nlnpatch te Kvrntne Public Lrietr Atlantic City. Oct. in. Judges were Included among the New Jersey offi cials who were criticized for the laxity in enforcement of the prohibition law In a speech delivered before the Pres byterian Synod last night by Samuel Wlls.011, of Newark, editor of the New Jersev edition of the Amerlcnn Issue and State secretary of the Anti-Saleen League. "The attitude of the courts of New' Jersey toward the prohibition question is like this," Mr. Wilsen said. "When n bootlegger is brought before the Judge l,n It, lnl.1 f, nfFppf nniifrlitv. linitalitv. New you knew thnt this selling liquor Is against tlie law enti it you persisr in It I am going te glye you a slap en the wrist.' The lawbreaker is then given a nominal fine and returns te his Illicit business In the belief thnt he has paid tribute for another stated period of law breaking." .... .pi.n u..rin,1 ntnui-lu kn Cnnclllrln ltff III- bnrs today and adjourn late this after neon. Tedny's presram dealt witn var ious phases of religious work in the State, and included the reports of stnndlng committees. Resolutions adopted late yesterday afternoon provided for the carrying out of the following secular program by the Presbjtcrlans of New Jersey: First. Te prevent the repeal of the Van Ness Act nnd te work tewnrd its complete enforcement. U.,,f,,.1 Tn ilirmv (fin rmttrn nnlltt. cnl influence of the Church behind can didates for office whop records Indicate thnt they win taver tne complete sup pression of the liquor traffic. Tt.tw1 TV. sPPIll. (Iln rlcdil nnfm.in.' ment of the Sunday observance law. es pecially Willi regain 10 inoiieii-piciure neuses. l.ni-tli Tn nrffe the ennrdnpnf nf n law for the State censorship of moving picilircs. Fifth. Te repeal the law permitting boxing contests. VETERANSH0N0R HERO Attend Funeral for Sergeant Michael Ventura, War Victim The funeral of Sergeant .Michael Ven Ven ture. who was killed in France while leading his plnntoen, wnn held this morning from the home nf his parents, 10S North Sixty-fourth street. Re quiem mobs wns bung nt St. Donnte's Chur-.-h. Sergeant Venturn enlisted early in 1017 und was among the first troops sent te France. He was killed Sep tember 2S. 1018. A detail from Camp Dlx fired the last volley ever his grave. Members of Company D, of the '11-Itli Infantry, and a squad of Civil, War veterans at tended the funeral. Interment wns made at Hely Cress Cemetery. Child In Hospital After Fait Three-year-old Mary (Jrasse, 733 Carpenter street, fell down the front steps of her home ycbtcrday nfternoeti while playing and struck her head. She was taken te the Pennsylvania Hospi tal, suffering from concussion of the brnin. Diamonds Quality Nature's handiwork,- inim itable and unalterable by man. Brilliance which quality alone can assure. J. EGaldwell & Ge. Jewelry - Silver - Stationery Chestnut and Juniper Streets "'WS Sound Structurally $ Clethes building is net unlike house build ingsubstitute "designer" for "architect," "tailor" for "mason" "bricklayer" "car penter," and you strike a parallel. J And the foundations must he right or jeu hasc a faulty structure. In Clethinji the foundation, is the unseen parts, and they are most important, both in respect te the qualitj of tlie materials used, and the tailoring employed. CJ " en are lar!y dependent en your builder in house con struction, and upon your clothier when buying clothes you must trust both te some extent. Doesn't it seem wise te select a clothier whose reputa tion is established and whose successes have been made by geed service? 4 Fall and Winter Suits.. Tep Coats and Overcoats et superior quality are moderately priced $.10 and upward. The . ilues at $40, $-15 and $50 aie particularly im pressive. JACOB REED'S SONS 1424-1426 Otesftnral Stored fckaresasga PPSE TREE RACES ON AT MEDIA TODAY Seme of Most Noted Stables fn Country Have Entries in Annual Events ' COURSE IN GOOD SHAPE Fourth in sequence of the hit- iv,.,i events In this section nf.herSH"' Is the Rese Tree races, w lilcl, Z" today ever the famous Me, I ,' K I.evcrs of the thoroughbred are Z ,i w' nn opportunity today te ,-" , lVln. the greatest horses j thimM& ?' action, for the owners' r lK,i,n such names as Samuel D. R.(n i.llI(,s hall ICeene. Walter Jefferds inl 'x', Strassburger, Kwlng, Oeo g,' i!?Jn Id. and ethers whose ffl, ? tlnnnlly known. . are na- Seme of the host of the Riddle strIn. -in! bf" .M"Kl,t rem K'ntuekv cn3 inlly for this event, nnd this one stilt" has n particularly iiumereus r, ! sentntlen. In the Mec !ec nse Hi Ilrentwoed nnd Nokemls are -ni nt,h while Swell will run t, the flnt InT1 Masterful, Fexfttll ICe,.,,"" '"Sf known cress-country horse will i ntnnng the enntestants either In it. Hear Hill Plate or the Mhldlet !he Hnrren's Plate today, ami In fftj Knelt l'liite en s!n ii,h,i .. ..e .. 'vin . : ; " "". . oil t iree nt which nre two-and-one-half ,l?e steeplechase events. This Is the tin.. .n.wis.1.,. ... wiiirn imp Jiet-ne colors have been shown fn this region Vr:, Ip"""'''l'N Snare, StimiPr' rireM. and Perfec-tien. nil of which are flTt racers, have beet, brought front HrvJJ de (Jrnce for his meeting, and theVe together with the ether entries from th same stable, arc expected te make . strong bid for lirst honors In their rn spectlvc classes Mv. Marshall "s entered ague, last Saturday's win,,". In the one-and-a-quarter mile ,,.(. which holds favorite today, being usei. tn running nn grass courses. The season's Anal big race for cross cress country horses will be run off when they line up for the Rese Tree Htm er Sweepstakes. Net only does this race rank nliuest ns n champienshlt) event but the stakes of $100 In plnte and n guaranteed purse of $,"00 mnke it well worth winning, and the competition will lie ver) keen. Almest every owner en the books has an entry In this event. The course itself is in splendid con cen con ditlen. CLASS ELECTS OFFICERS The senior class of the evening school of accounts nnd finance of the ITnl. vcrsity of Pennsylvania, completed its formal organization for the jenr cs. terday. The following were chosen' of ficers : President. C. J. Relinensehnehl erT vice ptesldent. I. K. Itarrctt ; treas urer, D. J. Ilergnn, Jr.: secretarr Miss A. Ileiisler. Hener men, W T Hitting. C. M. Pnschnll. Heard' nf (loverners; h. Ilrecher, chalrmnn- T D. Itruce, D. M. Shelly, K. llcrry and R. Weed. WE& j- V ; r-'..rw"fji''jf.-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers