Mil ' ': " ''Vfr r T,Vj T ( i vN , t i -.'fifjw S-JT-lT I " - '! I ' '- '.V v . . i i f 2 EVENING PUBLIC kEDGEIPHlADELPHIA', WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30 v 1921 12.6(0 IS DENIED f 17 CHARITIES HERE Lose Appropriations for Current Twe Years Because They Are Sectarian, Lewis Rules 5919 BALANCE INCLUDED " Seventeen Philadelphia Institutions lese their State charitable appropria tions for the current two years as n Miilt of a ruling made today by Auditor iJcncral Samuel S. Lewis at llnrrls burfc. He dnRslfiua them as sectarian. The total amount lest te the institu tions Is Srn2,COO. In addition they lese unexpended balances of their 31)10 ap propriations which were held up when the Supreme Court handed down the decision in the Knuffmnn ca?i'. declar ing the five Institutions named m the suit te be sectarian and net ellclble under the Constitution te receive State funds. The Philadelphia Institutions clnsed ns sectarian by Auditor General Lewis and the amount" appropriated te them by the last Legislature, which thc Jese, arc: Evangelical Heaie for Aged. $4500 ; German Unpt'ct Hume for Aged, Lnwndflle, Sl.'ud; Hebrew Shel tering Heme. $000(1 ; Jewish Shelter ing Heme, $0000; Philadelphia Protec Pretec Protec eory for Beys. $27.000 ; Heuse of Ooed Shepherd, 22,500; Heuse of Oed Shepherd, Germnntewn. -S'Hmh: St. Jehn's Orphan Asylum. S2D.OO0: St. Vincent's Heme. Lansdowne. SlvOOO: St. Vincent's Heme and Maternity Heuse, $10,000; St., Vincent" Orphan Asylum. Tnceny, $."400 ; St. Kdmind Heme for Crippled Children. $27(0; Catholic Heme for Destitute Children. 518,000; Mlsencerdia Hospital. S13.V 000; St. Jeseph's Hospital. S05.000: St. Mary's Hospital, $100,000. Twe Other lastltutlens Iese Twe ether Philadelphia institutions lest their appropriations by the Su preme Court decision. They are St. Timethy's Hospital, Ilnxbnreugh, $40, 000, nnd the Jewish I!npitnl, $$0,000. St. Timethy's Hospital since has had its charter amended and will receive the $40,000 for the current two year, but lees as much of the $."0,000 appro priation made in 3010 as is still un expended. Ne figures are available ns te the amounts the hospital will ee of their 3010 appropriations Philadelphia institutions classed by 'Auditor General Lewis as non-sectarian, whose right t receive appropri apprepri appropri Htlen had been questioned and the amounts appropriated t" them for the current two years are: Matermtv Hos pital, $7000; Mount Sinai Hospital, $115,000; Memerial Hospital. Hox Hex borough, $40,000; Children's Aid So ciety. $54,000 r Midnight Mission, $3600; Florence Crittenton Heme, Ger Ger mantewn, $4000. These institutions will receive their appropriations. Officials Indignant Officials of some of the institutions were indignant teduj ever the Auditor General's ruling. They stud their w-erk would be hampered snd that dependent Apartments at the Rittenhouse children and adults would be the real sufferers. Charles P. Ilauer. 11 IS Columbia tist Heme for the Aged, nid It was , unjut te class that Institution as sec tarian. "We object strongly te thnt ruling." he asserted. "V are net sectarian. We de net restrict admissions te mem bers of the liaptist faith. We admit applicants regardless of their religious i beliefs." Mrs. Prank 1C. Stahl. 271.1 North Park avenue, a director of the German Heme Society, declared the ruling un un fertunnte and unjust. The society conducts the r.vangelicnl Heme for Vged. "We cater te people of different de nomination". Representatives of tin State knew that beeause they have vis ited hen and questioned the inmates," smld Mrs. Stahl. Harry Sacks, 122S Cherry street, president of the Hebrew Sheltering Heme said the home is net sectnrlan regardless of the title Hebrew. He said the institution shelters children up te tivc enr old nnd also gives a home te tinmnrried mothers. The home will be handicapped l the withdrawal of Stat" fund, he ndded. SOLDIERJHRICE BURIED i Veteran Killed In Argonne Finds ' Final Resting Place In Cleveland, O. , Cleveland. Nev. .!0 P.y A. P.)' 'The bed of Willlnm II Cnmpbell. who' I was killed In the battle nf the Argonne Ferest In September, 1015. wn.s burled for the third time here today. The i body was first internal oversea. I'pen its arrival in this country three weeks i age. it was claimed by a Chicago woman us that of her husband and taken te that city, where burlnl was made. The woman then made application for war risk insurance. l"p te that time. Mr. Mabel Ilcckel, I nf Cleveland. Campbell's iter, had I been drawing the insurance. Congressman Jehn C. Sparks, of Ce- , lumhu", who was a brigadier general in 1 the Thirty-seventh Division, of which Campbell Avas n member, made an In vest isatlen. It was found that the first name of the Chlcnge man was net Wil liam. I The body wns disinterred again, lden- ' titled a that of the Cleveland soldier ' and sent here, where it was buried) with military honors. Witness for Arbuckle Is Held for Perjury ( Continued from Pate One 1 I ntret for perjury vesterday Immediately after Mrs. Mary Poulin, hostess and I cverseer of the register at the Wheeler Het Springs Hetel, bwere that Virginia , Rappe was net at the resort en the 1 days specified nnd nfter Mrs. Kate Hnr'ebacl, called a few moment later, testified positively that Virglnin, by j , whom he was emplejed ns housekeeper I j fit Hollywood, had net been away from ' home for a night during August, 1020. Mrs. Poulin and Mrs. Hardebaek ' ' were explicit and uncompromising in their testimony. .Mrs. t'eulln examined photograph if Mis. Itappe and de clared positively that she had net seen the girl in or about the hotel. More Mere More ever. Mis Ilappe's name does net ap pear en the hotel register. The Hefense countered with the con tention that Virginia may have used an"t' "r name or thnt she mar have been "inv a ' jsimr for the dlv and therefore urtder no obligation te regis ter at the hotel. Mrs. Poulin insisted that she leuld net ltnve forgotten scenes such as Mrs. Neighbeurs described. Mrs. Neighbeurs is n middle-aged woman and the wife of a retired Les Angeles policeman. She will be de fended by Fatty's lawyers. Witnesses summoned yesterdny by the State drew word pictures of Virginia Ilnppe that no one who hnd been lis tening te the testimony offered thus far in Patty's trial would possibly recognize as that of the girl who died terribly In delirium nfter spending a few hours in Arbuckle's suite nt the St. Francis Hetel en Laber Day. Mrs. Hardebaek. for example, knew Virginia In her ohildlnjed and saw her often and knew her well until the day nf her death. Se did Mr. Catherine Fev. of Chicago, who told of n long friendship that began In the days when Virginia used te play about en roller skntes with ether children of her neigh borhood. "The girl," Mrs. Fex said, "was al ways in pe.-fect health, and she drank very little. I have seen her nt my cwn house refuse cocktails that were served nt dinner," she said. Deny Girl's Paroxysms "Did you ever sec her in parexysmi of pain? Did you ever s-ee her tear her clothes or her garters or her stockings?" asked the cre(.s-examlner. "Ne." said Mrs. Fex. The same questions were put te n long line of peo ple, including Mrs. Hardebaek, whose nssociatien with Virginia had been in timate and mere or les constant. In- ' vnriably they brought the same nega- tivc answer. , Virginia was described as n high spirited person with the geed leeks that nre possible only with geed habits and ' the best of physical health. Contrasting ' eddlj with the newer impression of the ' girl wns n photograph which Unshed for ' a moment within view of the court nnd the jury. It was n great enlargement of n pic ture made by the Corener's photogra pher immediately after the death of Vir ginia. One arm was thrown un re vealing ugly black marks near the shoulder. And the face which witnesses had described ns very beautiful was twisted almost out of human likeness. ' As the State's examination in rebut tal proceeded, the entente cerdinle which normally exists between lawyers, opposed te eacli ether in court wa ob viously strained. Fatty sat In his usual plnce at the counsel table rolling his little paper balls. He must have rolled , a million of them since the trial began. Relations Strained There wns an acid quality in the ex changes between the examining ntter- ' neys which reflected strong and growing feeling en both sides, and It becamcj mere marked when Milten Cehen. Ar- i buckle's personal counsel, arose in nn unfortunate moment te question Mrs. Hardebaek, a self-possessed and clever looking woman, who in a quiet way had been doing considerable damage te i his client's position. "New," said Mr. Cehen. "Hid nny one else live in the house in Hollywood v 1 Renovated, refurnished made spick, span and invitinp. Outside rooms, bright, cheerful. Pick from these: Twe Reems and Bath. Three Reems and Bath. Four Reems and two Baths. Rittenhouse Hetel, 22d and Chestnut $290.00 THIS platinum ring ewes its attractiveness te the orig inality of its design, -.yhich dis plays te geed advantage a single large diamond and four smaller diamonds. A comparison of values 'will cenvince you of the reasonable ness of evy prices. It will pay you te make comparisons before buying. KENNEDY & BRO. Established 1878 Diamond Merchants 4 Jewelers 102 S. 13TH ST. where you were In chnrgc for Miss Rnppe?1' Assistant District Attorney U'ren objected shnrply nnd Mr. Cehen at tempted te press the question. "Yeu should knew if nny one else lived in MIsh Rnppc's house, Mr. Co Ce hen," snld the District Attorney In an ugly voice. "Yeu were Miss Rnppc's counsel, weren't jeu?" "I wns Miss Rnppc's counsel, yes," said Mr. Cehen nnd withdrew his question nnd sat down. It was at the neon recess that the real trouble, began. Mrs. Neighbeurs hnd just been answered by the Stntc's two witnesses and Rrady promptly called for his assistant nnd wrote the application for n warrant. He was besieged in the corridors by Fatty's attorneys, who slapped him gaily en the back with n suggestion that they arrange in it nice and friendly wny for the hearing of the chnrgc against their witness, only te have turned upon them a face of stone. There were noisy words between Brady and Mr. Brennnn and, In n rage, some of Fatty's lawyers said openly that the District Attorney wnntcd only te get some mere big headline in the papers. Fatty himself took n hand in the discussion nnd expressed n belief thnt Brady was only thinking of climaxes and mass effect. Brndy disappeared into his office, nnd a few minutes later the Arbuckle case was spilled in the Hall of Jiistlce and through the streets of Snu' Francisce ns if it were plotted In the manner of the liveliest kind of n scenario. Standing nt the curb near the main entrance te the big building was a limousine. It left like n het, nnd some one looking nfter It recognized Assistant District Attorney Fitzpntrick nnd Mrs. Hnrdeback In the renr seat. The cry went up among Arbuckle's lawyers that the State was en its way te get the warrant for the arrest of Mr. Neighbeurs, who still sat, badly frightened, In the courtroom. Battle for Warrants Mr. Brennnn jumped for n Inxicab and barked nt the driver nnd the taxi enb started lit pursuit of Brndj's cnr. whirling its fnt little wheels ns they prebnbly never whirled before. The forward car. registering mere speed in each succeeding minute, shot through the crowds and past the quaint traffic policemen. When finnlly it arrived nt the office of a judge the taxi was only a few feet behind. And when Mr. Fltzpntrick entered the office of a judge, Brennnn was at his heels. "What nre you doing here?" do de mnnded the Assistnnt District Attorney. "I am here," said Brennnn, "te pro tect n client." Te Mr. Fltzpntrick's immeasurable astonishment, even the police court Judges hesitated te issue the warrant. They did net flntly refuse. Each re- tiiiRiiinmimnn'mTnmmniHmnimiiniinnmitiiHnimfiiinuiRiHiiiniriiirrniiiniiiiUHiGS Just like home-made I Victer Bread marked merely that there were a let of ether Judges nrptind. town nnd would Mr. Fltzpntrick inlml taking Ills pica te one of them? Everywhere I-ins pntrlck went Brennnn wns at his rear wheels in the tnxlcab. And when the two moterenrs re turned te the Hall of Justice they moved into the nttnnsphere of n com pleted movie stiectncle. The woman of mystery In this case, Mrs. Maude B. Delmont, was standing dMnu tedly en the steps of the court building snjing ever and ever ngain that she wanted te testlfv te show .thnt Fatty Arbuckle didn't -tell the truth nnd that they wouldn't let her. Neither side wants Mrs. Delmont en the stand becnuse she hns a bad hnblt of saying contra dictory things. Moreover she has net the manner or appearance of n reliable witness. Brady Is Angry Something seemed te give nway in Brndv when FiUpntrlck returned with out the wnrrant. He sat in gloomy silence during the nfternoen session and he wnsn't an easy man te talk te after the adjournment. Fatty's lawyers tried It nnd Brady weuUln t be clubby. "New, listen, Mntt," snld Nnthati Sehmulewitz, who Is the most tactful lawyer alive. "You'll just let us knew, won't you. when you're going te nrrest this woman se thnt we can be there nnd de the usunl thing?" Schmulewits'. was blnnd nnd be was charming. "When 1 nrrest her," snld Brady, looking -at him thoughtfully, "you'll knew it nnd she'll have te tell you." And Brady kept his word. There was n gruesome ceremony tn the courtroom cterdny when n jar containing some of the vital organs et Virginia Rnppe was brought from the Corener's office and turned ever for mally te the three chemists nnd sur geons who were appointed te mnke the tests intended te determine finnlly whether Virginia was nn invalid, whether she could have died, ns the de fense nlleges she did. of n spontaneous Internal Injury or whether her jdiyslcnl condition was such ns te virtually prove that there muht have been attendant external violence of one sort or another. The report of these three men will In all likelihood hnvc mere weight with the court nnd the jury than nny evi dence hitherto presented. And the doe dee doe ters themselves snld that the processes of their testimony will require nt"lcnst forty-eight hours. The State Is still summoning witnesses te re-enforce the testimony given yesterday by Mrs. Hardebaek, Mrs. Fex nnd ethers. Most of them will come from Hollywood, Brady still believes that lie will con vict Fatty Arbuckle and send him te Jail. The scene in the Superior Courtrooms last night when Mrs. Neighbeurs was arraigned wns briskly formal. If lasted only a few minutes. The woman was presented ns any ene would hare been. Justice Fitzpatrlck listened te the formal charge of the two detectives whom he recognized ns police .officers. Then he named the sum of the required ball which appeared as if by magic from Mr. Brcnnan's wallet. Then Mrs. Neighbeurs, looking yery tremulous, was driven back te the ho tel te finish her dinner nn best Rhc could. There was nothing outwardly sensational In the .court scene. The sen. tuitiens are expected te come later. San Francises), Ner. 30. (By A. I'.) Additional witnesses In rebuttal will be placed en the stand today by the prosecution in the Rescoe Arbuckle case. The defense then will counter rrUt. Hllr.relmttnl teuHmnnv. "'U Indications were thnt the entfr A.. would be occupied by rebuttal nnd I surt rebuttal testimony. The case can be placed In the hands of the Jurt Cfl fore fate tomorrow or Friday. l$20Buick Touring K 45 Wonderful condition, new paint r rubber. A real snap at 8!S0. ' ,0 NEEL-CADILLAC COMPANY S2S Market Strttt, Camden, N. J, Tliene, Cnmden 20R1 i vu.eK .1 I m&A Hit' MPSfr ilHIl El HW fA ii tBfsB'j II yP' f? ' kj I Big, brown leaves of I crispy goodness WE'LL TRUST YOU! Give you the necessary credit (without red tape) te buy the clothing you need new! PAY ilp usfi ONLY ij 6 13 i WOMEN'S Smartly Tailored Suits and Goats $d .50 if te Sold only in stores where you see this nameplate en the windew: 1 fisutiiiiii:! l!ICIi:il!!ll!illllillliaHlllillIII!!!!I!!!IllllUIl!l!l!i,!l!llllllin Si $' i: F I inn! ! ALL Alterations FREE MEN'S Suits and Overcoats $ 20 BOYS' Suits and Mackinaws S0&.75 GAT ELY & 11 Heme 3 rurn'shfr 619 Market St. n'elf,,,:. .eiT.N natiuiiw r.vr.NiN(is Founded in 1865 TheH euse that Heppe buil Inaugurated the One-Price System in 1881 C. J. Heppe & Sen Downtown 1 117-1119 Chestnut Street Uptown N. W. Cor. 6th & Thompson Streets ID ERE is a chance te secure a beautiful player-piano, made and guaranteed by the greatest manufacturers of player-pianos in the world, at a most moderate price. This wonderful instrument contains the famous Aeolian patented features and is equal in its powers te player-pianos that sell for much higher prices. H. C. Schemacker Player-Pianos for only $595 W e guar antee the r3. C. Schemacker te be greater than any player-piano in Philadelphia at the price. Call and let us demonstrate it te you. Bargain Department Used Pianos and Players Every instrument is guaranteed for five years, and may be exchanged any time within one year at the full price paid. Belew are a few special bargains: WeserBres. $185 Stein way $195 Be Sure te Buy a Genuine Victer Victrela for Christmas De net be deceived into buying an imi tation of a genuine Victer Victrela. . At Heppe's you are sure te secure a gen uine Victer Victrela we sell he ethers. As musical experts we knew the Victer is. the best. If your talking machine is a genuine Victer Victrela you will net be disappointed. riitlti-Ciircl. the rrlehnp p0 prane. in ilmrnitrr MiHly. (alll 'nr-J makes records ex clui.lely for the Victrela. We have Victrela outfits at all prices. Settlements may l?e by cash or charge account or by the Heppe Rental-Payment Plan. HEPPE VICTROLA OUTFITS Mahogany cace; geed tone. Heppe t $295 Slightly used; muheguny. 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CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET CONTINUING FOR THURSDAY A SPECIAL CLEARANCE WOMEN'S & MISSES' COATS, WRPS, SUITS & DRESSES AT SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIONS COATS AND WRAPS Fur Trimmed 49.50 Sports Coats English and heather mixture tweed9. Cellars of raccoon. Alse duvetyn Coats te be worn with separate furs. Peau de cygne lined and interlined. Formerly te 85.00 Fur Trimmed 65.00 Veldyn Capes Blouse model with fringe extending from waist te hem. Alse straight-line model, surmounted by large fur cellars. In all the season's best shades. Silk lined and interlined. Formerly te 110.00 Fur Trimmed 78.00 Coats & Capes Veldyn and silk belivia Coats and Capes with cellars of taupe nutria, taupe wolf, Australian opossum and elephant-dyed squirrel. All sizes te 44. Formerly te 12S.00 95.00 125.00 Distinctive Fur Trimmed Coats Of panvelaine and belivia, with cellars and cuffs of wolf, Australian opossum, grey squirrel, beaver and elephant-dyed squirrel. All sizes te 44. Formerly te 165.00 Fur Trimmed Coats & Wraps Of marvella and panvelaine, with black or natural caracul, taupe or platinunj wolf, kolinsky fitch, mole and beaver. Alse kashmir fur-cloth Coats without fur. Formerly te 225.00 Handsome Coats of 148.00 Duvetyn and Fur Kashmir duvetyn Coats with large col cel lars and cuffs of selected black caracul. Shades are silver pine, mecturne, moroc meroc morec cain, Zanzibar, malay and black. Formerly te 235.00 THIRD FLOOR DRESSES AND GOWNS Street, Daytime 56.00 & Evening Dresses Of duvetyn, Canten crepe, crepe satin, crepe rema, chiffon velvet and caracul cloth, street and evening colorings. Formerly te 150.00 Afternoon and 68.00 Dinner Dresses Taillcur modes and elaborate dinner Dresses of Canten crepe, chiffon velvet, satin-faced crepe and lace. A wide di versity of models. Formerly te 175.00 SECOND Daytime and Dinner Dresses 65.00 te 185.00 Dresses of Canten crepe, chiffon velvet, brocaded chiffon, satin and duvetyn. Alse beaded and sequin Robes. Formerly 95.00 te 255.00 Dinner and Evening Dresses Canten crepe, hand-embroidered crepe Elizabeth, crystal robes, chiffon velvet, brocaded velvet, laces, chiffons. Copies of importations. Light and dark shades. Formerly te 185.00 FLOOR 110.00 WOMEN'S SUITS Tailored, Sports and 8 00 Fur Trimmed Suits Fur trimmed costume Suits and smart taillcurs of veldyn, meussyne, duvet de laine, piquetinc, tricetine and tweeds. Formerly te 89.50 Tailleur and 68.00 Costume Suits Fur trimmed costume Suits and tailored models. Braid, embroidery and stitchery variously used. A wide variety of models. Formerly te 125.00 Tailleur & Fur Trimmed Suits . .Q - Tricetine, meussyne, veldyn, Scotch tweeds, orlande and pearl- ttV.JMJ inc Suits featuring luxurious furs and embroidery trimming. te Alse three-piece Suits. OC AA Formerly 69.50 te 325.00 ZZiO)) v SECOND FLOOR MISSES' APPAREL ' 15.00 28.00 Peiret Twill and Jersey Dresses Peiret twill slip-en Dresses, well tailored and braid bound. Alse two-piece jersey Dresses. Formerly 29.50 Peiret Twill and Velveteen Dresses A comprehensive collection of models for street and afternoon wear. Taillcur and trimmed models. All the season's best shades. v Formerly 50.00 te 65.00 Misses7 Fur Trimmed Suits Of velour dc laine, duvet de laine and imported tweeds with cellars of fur. A wide variety of models for youthful types. Formerly 85.00 28.00 48.00 Misses Fur Trimmed Suits Meussyne with cellars of mole, beaver, squirrel, wolf and Australian opossum. Seasonable shades. Formerly 145.00 Misses' Coats, Capes 78.00 Wraps & Wrap-Coats Of nermandic, belivia, panvelaine and mixtures, with cellars of squirrel, beaver, wolf, opossum and kit fox. All winter colors. Formerly te 115.00 Misses' Fur Trimmed 98.50 Coats & Wraps Of gerena, panvelaine, Pollyanna and marvella, with cellars of Australian opossum, wolf, beaver and squirrel. Seme arc embroidered. Many shades. Formerly te 135.00 FIFTn FLOOR X ' )
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers