IL JL' t.jrt
llftilDEN IS SUICIDE
rlptfen of Penn Student la
s8nt DTOttU"" j
ternity wen v
fa POINT fO DEATHMAN
FUich for Wilier n. Trudcn. jnls'
. f.l.anllr 01 icnnv '"'" " '
Utinue. but no truce of the man has
tt an all-nlcht hunt, Kappn AH
i phi, fraternity "' ' --
"iu- numbers in the-G'cst La
EL. Clilb, hare taken up, the search
foil, today, nfwripiieni ei,i-niip
I?1 ....... .nt hreddeast. He' Is, dc
W."'"." ... .- .- neJ.,i.
"itiWd as wins c -
lyi irtlgblnB 140 pounds, hns tinrK
8v ., .n ermv OVCrCOHt. CnP nod
?i5 te bide irars en, Ills, neck. Hit
Swt arm Is partly paralyrcd. He were
,M"U ;..: fnhVr of the sin-
Lit vhe hurried le this city from
RE' Wert, 0.. . wfnses te bed eve the
TOnth took, his ic in ii " "-- ""-
F""."; .Lbin for fore vcneis "for
it ??? .ct,l te raM.;
fr 1 Vnn Wirt.
"'His finances were geed," snld Mr.
Jiftddtn. "Walter wan lenu or nn uymv.
1i." ..i,i eimrxti rpciilnrlv. and the
f bit thing he would think of was mil
hT. it. l.e a nlwas led a unlet life.
Im?:..' i.. Tnnwlflv a nclchber of eurn
". iu ..t.AAwful laffni fiim
Retired a ueiig, tnccu, , ......
aim." . .....
fi Fellow studcnti described 1'ruaen as
'Lnlnf. unobtrusive chop.
w "At times he, looked worried and un
f'MiT-and said he .could net study at
i'Jlrtt," Mid Herbert It. Klnley. with
hwhera he betrded'at 3(109 Sansom street.
(J-Bat he seemed te grasp his subjccls
jf Pruden wni the organizer and pres
ident of the C'est La Guerre Club, com cem
Ifieied of war veterans at I'enn. Tolield
fur office In a flub the student muat
jleef geed standing iu his studies, it is
JUKI.
;t "Beb wai low lately In a number of
('.A,JU. In ihn AVhnrtnn Scheel." Kflld
litlnley. "As n result he feared that he
'"might lore the presidency of the club.
i. TDK wcwu nar uccn mere man ne
fWild. stand, ns he once told me. .All
-,Hset things might Imvc combined te
iwerry blm. Then,, tee. his wnivtlme.
.Injuries which he sustained with the
M5th Infantry might hnve nffectcd his
Bind, and for tliat reason (Here is it
vsteltlllty that in n fit of despdndency
Lie mar have been tempted te tukc his
fHh."
,Erfnw subsequent, te i:rudcn s ,uc
rfcirtu're from his beardlne house m"
ifetiiiy night seem significant. He
Wl about 11 I'. M. after bidding good geod goed
kj te the Tully family, with whom he
; bearded.
I? "i m going te take a walK," he
,iald. and ttaited te shake Imnih with
Aaerril pcrbens there. When he saw
,,ibv " iiuii:ii uf una lunnuiuy, lie
Jeked about it and walked out.
I ;lt win learned that he cashed a cheek
or e mure tie uisappeareu.
!j..Fnr thnt identltlrnttnn'itinr iinl ViA
ffmlbte ccn if the body Is found was
Jjiprfased by Klnley and the police when
jit was discovered after a thorough
fwwli of the yeutfi's effects -that ri
iind left all his letters, cards, fraternity
jsla, Masonic emblem and ether articles
, f Identification nt hnmi.
Tbls fart nl',e leads his friends te
. TOKie umi nc nan planned te end tils
life. All of I'mden's best clothes were
1 1 his room. It urn snlil Inst nlflit thnt
11. . "- m . "''- v
:ne pence are new certain lin -was
rearing an old green suit and an army
TTrreai wuen lie disappeared.
Hunted for Murder
iBilHii
SI MAYOR'S IRE
FltANSCOPALO LAN'DI
137 Katt street Is alleged le liae
slain Deminic di CatnlnlUe In front
of a .Manayunk saloon last night
Repert That Qevernirif Bedy"
. Will Direct Exposition
Brings Retort.
PARK SITE HIT IN COUNCIL
"MURDER SQUAD" ON HUNT
FOR 'SUSPECTED KILLER
Man Is 8laln Near 8aloen en Main
Street Belew Qreen Lane
Members of the City Hall "murder
squad" are .tcarchlng today for Frnns Frnns Frnns
ropaelo Land!, alius Pawlte, of 157
r.esc street, -.uanayjinK, who, jt is
chnrged, shot and killed Deminic di
Camlnllle, fifty -oiie 'years old, nf 111)
East street, following a drinking heul
.in n saloon Main street below Green
lane, Inst rilghu
Witnesses of the sheeting told the
police thai the men had htnrtefl an ar
gument at the bar -of the saloon and
later carried the controversy te the
sidewalk. There, they said. Lnndi
drew a revolver and fired one shot, hc
Duuet strmng euaminiite ever the
heart. The victim was rushed te the
Memerial Hospital, but was dead before
arrival there.
FOUR OFF SLACKER LIST
Mere Mistakes Are Corrected by
War Department
Four mere names of riillndclphians
have been, taken from the list of alleged
draft deserters, investigation having
shown that they served in the army .or
naVv during the war. ,-
One I that of the late Cornelius .Te-
fccpu.MrFaddcn, who enlisted in the
navy July 20, 11)17, nnd served until
February 12, 1010.
Others taken off the list arc:
Weber Watsen, who cnllHted In the
Canadian Qxncditienary Forces Septem
ber 12. 1017, and served until March
17. 1010.
' Alexander James INcely, who enlisted
in the nnvy August 24, 1017, and sened
until June 18. 1020.
Harry Bruce, who reported for mill.
tnry service before Ausust 4, 1018, and
was incorrectly included in the list of
evaders.
SUICIDE UNIDENTIFIED
win
Found Dead In Bed In Camden
The body of Jehn Sneur. ferfv.plilit
"nirlfft,,,i en pn'P'eyc of the New Yerk
Hulpwillain,; Company, was found in
room at jiim Hreudway, Camden,
i me-ra'"B- Spear had net been sceu
MJM Tuesday and ether roomers de
JMM te investigate. They found the
tedT lying In bed. Death is believed
te be due te natural cuiibcs. anear Is
Mid te have had a son in Philadelphia.
Left Nete 8aylng Seme One
Inquire for Him Later
The body of "C. D. 'Moere. Itich Itich
meud, Vn.,"'whe committed suicide in
a hotel in Richmond street, near Dcla
wiire, avenue, jesterday. still remains
unidentified nt the Morgue.
A card was found beside the body
Trlilrh rMlrl ! "Mv lliltne tu nnt C 11
'Moere, of Richmond, Vu. In the course
of a couple et weeks some one. who is
miles away nnd as peer as I am, will
inquire for me.
"A FAILURE."
Se far no word of inquiry has been
cccived from any one. The mun also left
n note saying that he was fifty-three
jenrs old. had false teeth, fil cents, no
job and all friends' 1000 miles nuay.
The body was found by n chambe'r
maid with a bullet wound in the forehead.
, A, report that ihc Scsqul'Ccntcaulnl
will be managed by, n "governing body"
Instead of by p director scncral nrewed
the" Ire ,of Mayer Moere today.
"There is se much misrepresentation
en the subject of the Hcsqui-Cenicn-nlnl,,"
he snld. "that I don't want te
make any comment for a few days."
"This Mayer "was entering his City
Hall office as he expressed this view.
He paused, turned, nnd centinued:
"It Jeeks as' If some one were trying
te destroy the Sesnul-Centennlnl."
The attack in Council yesterday en
the Fairmeunt.Park site for the fair
was'breujht te the Mayer a attention.
"These who nre opposed te the Hes-
qul-Centcnnlnl should come out new,"
he said. "Thnt Includes editorialists."
Mr. Moere then said nil appointment
wun iTcsiaent.iiaiMins nas been ar
ranged for Monday. The Mayer said
lift has telegraphed te Richard W'egleln,
president' of Council, new at St. Lucie.
Fin., invitms him te the White Heuse
conference, when the President will be
asked te give national support te the
exposition.
Edward W. Hek hns offered te pay
(50,000 a year for five years 'ns the
salary of the director general, provided
Herbert Hoever is selected and accepts
the office. ,
Delayl in opening the Sesqui-Ccnten-nlaL
Exposition Is nredlcted bv Coun-
oilmen Onffney and Ven Tagcn if the
Falrmeunt Park site is chosen. The
two Ceuncllmen have lined up with
these opposing the Park site.
The Ceuncllmen were permitted te
rta,te their views without interruption
by Councilman Cox, who presided nt
the Ceuhcil session, as he said he
thought the talk was a henlthv sign.
In a way the members took advantage
or tne BDsencc from tne city et uiclmrd
Wcgleln, president of Council. who
heartily favors the Park site, and who
probably would have curtailed the
statements.
i,'Thc Park is the people's play
ground and should be preserved," ob
served Mr. Cox from the chair as he
recognized Mr. Gaffney. The latter told
hew the holding of the fair at St. Leuis
at Ferest Park had destroyed that
breathing space se effectually that it
was seen "carved up into building
lets." '
The Aero Club yesterday .sent a, com
munication te Council rcducstlnar that
ample space be afforded flying machines
for the world fair in 1020. The lett'er
suggested that a spacious aerodrome be
erected and a flying Held capable of ac
commodating from 100 te COO flying
craft be provided. .
The ranks of the West Philadelphia
trade associations, previously listed as
Park-site advocates for the Sesqui
Centennial Exposition, were broken
into last night, when a movement em
bracing strenuous' opposition te -the
Park site and closer co-operation in
support et tne Heg island site was
launched at a meeting of the West
Philadelphia Business Men's Assecia
tien ut Fiftieth street and Baltimore
avenue.
A mcetlnc of the Sixtieth and Marbet
Streets Business Men's. Association Is,
scncuuiea ter tenignt, wnen it is ex
pected similar action will be taken.
ESTATE GOES-TO FAMILY
Elizabeth L. Williams' Will Divides
Property Valued at $40,800
The will of Elizabeth L. WiHInmB,
iiOO Seuth Forty-second street, pro
bated today, provides that .her estate
valued at 540,800 is te be divided
among a brother, sister and ether rel
atives. Other 'willp probated were these of
Mrs. Maria L. Lukcns, 2111 West
Tiega street, $22,500; Campbell Cun
ningham, 0030 Upland Btreet. $7850,
and Charles C. Van Riper, 4301 North
Twentieth street. $5000.
Inventories were filed for the es
tates of Catherine E. Rapp. S58.
4811.17; Annie B. Smith. $14,n01.41,
nnd Mary II. Puxsen, $10,776.1"!.
Spring
and Your 'New Clethes
I The fresh, bright and beautiful new
clothes for Spring are here, and we
arc greatly pleased with them. The
models are extremely graceful and
appealing, and the fabric qualities
are splendid assuring entirely sat
isfactory service.
j Wc arc leaping icwards, for our constant
adherence te a quality standard in merchan-
ie"iB' T,lc rcdcral Reserve reports fei
' J-1 en 1)umiicvss conditions in houses similar
te ours show an average shrinkage in volume
compared with 19.20 of 9.7 we show an
increase of. 12.3 or 22 better than the
average. We wish te thank our patrons who
liap made this possible.
J Wc believe, however, that we deserved their
business or wc would net have gotten it.
e who perhaps arc unfamiliar with Reed's
would de welt te sec the merchandise and test
tne methods that biing our successes.
J Spring Suits and Tep Coats are priced $30
and upward with especially strong "Rcrd"
talurs at $40, 45 and $50.
,j. iff ' . I i-'Ty tmKj .' I
fll UMfiffll
W-MI
Vtff
FUND FOR BLAINE iCHOOL
Association Give's Annual stntertaln
ment' In Meese Hall
A variation (of sketches, shadow
plays, dances and orchestral and vocal
selections featured the cnntfnt enter
tnlnment last night of the Blaine Heme
and Scheel .Association, In Meese
Hall. The proceeds of the entertain
ment will be devoted te equipping the
Jnmes O. Blaine public school, -thirtieth
.and Nerrls streets, with educa
tional pnraphernslln.
The sketch given by members of the
association was "A Pet of , Breth J'
.This was followed by ballet, esthetic,
Spanish and Russian dances. Then
came the shadow piny. In which sev
eral -of the school students took part.
As a' finale te the entertainment a min
strel show was staged.
The Heme and Scheel Association
has caulnned the school u-lth mnvlnc-
,pleture machines, sewing machined
and printing presses which nre ppcratcd
uy tne stuuents
wiLsjBVPn
VOQTMAN MAY NOT BE NAME
OF BOY WHO TRIED SUICIDE
ferether, tttre Frem Baltimore, Re
fuses te Reveal Identity
A, brother of Rebert W.-'Vegtman,
sixteen -year-old boy, -who attempted
suicide yesterday at 21,10 Arch street,
arrived' In Philadelphia from Baltimore
today and told Detective lllnnegan that
young.iVegtman had apparently squan
dered about $150 In two dnys while In
this elfy. The brother refused te' give
bfVnMnc,, causing Ihc Impression, that
Vegtman might net be the correct
name of the boy new In the .Medico .Medice
Chlrurglcal Hospital. Thft victim first
gave his name as Huy Fester,
According te the brother you nft
Vegtman left home about ten days age
nnd, nfter visiting North Carolina and
Washington', came te Philadelphia with
about MMJHWtfBtWsfra VlVf Ker-ie, s.HV.,4, se,'!..
Jng himself, he' wrote le h mother te "get some of the mosey back.'? I
lime djs letter m me nespimi it wns sum hhihjt turn
' hliil Mil. t'AHn,
,. VU..M
eighth grades.
of the seventh and
HAS TOO MANY HUSBANDS
Man Arraigned for Nen-Support
Makes Charge Wife Admits It
When William Ubcr. Jr. 1281 Me
chanic street. Camden, was arraigned
before Magistrate Stnekhouse for non
support. he charged his wife hns two
husbands living.'
Under questioning the woman admit
ted she had been married three times,
that the first'' husband disappeared nnd
she does net knew what happened te
him, and that she agreed with a sec
ond husband te separate without the
formality ofdlverce. She lias one child
by William Bailey, the &ccend husband.
The case was referred te a "Court in
Chnncery."
PROTESt GILBERT SCHOOL
Chestnut Hill te Air Conditions To
night at Meeting
Alleged insanitary conditions pre
vailing in the fifty-onc-ycar-eld Jeseph
B. Gilbert Public Schoot InVChestnut
Hill will be innde public tonight atn
Fretcst mass-meeting of the Chestnut
1111 Public Scheel. Association in the
Recreation Center, Ablngten avenue nnd
Andersen street.
The principal speakers will be
Franklin Spencer Edmonds,. Council
man William W. Reper and Senater
Geerge Woodward. Gregery Clement
will read the report of the Executive
Committee.
Admits Stealing Automobile
Themas Pratt, of 1030 Shackamnxen
street, was held in $1500 ball for 'the
Grand Jury today after he had con
fessed te taking an nutomebilo nnd te
abandoning it nfter he hnd smashed it
into a telegraph pole. The owner of the
car, who gave his name and address
as Peter Stick, 778 Germantown ave
nue, did net uppcur against Pratt.
Manufacturers
Wc have cut-off from corrugated
fiber boxes in various sizes of circles
and squares; will sell cheapCor cheapCer
rugated Container Company. '
Today
Yeu Can Buy ,
' " ,r '
The Beautiful
and Damned
the new novel by
F.SCOTT
FITZGERALD
Auther of
"This Side of Paradise"
On sale beginning today
at all bookstores $2.00
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
failnff thnt. br the
reached her he' would be 'dend' nnd ad-
Vegtman wits recovering.
r . GoalpertPorcClain v
Among Prnccss Marsls Wedding Gffe'
arc many Jbcautifhl eatterns of
A nneuncement & made.af ca pert
i we new importations
containing a complete line of
Plates, Cups, Saucers and Fanqy Pieces
mmw?zmmwm
v :3'?y?f'8JA&,s
mr i b v
ma
2,iSa
iSkV. . ' Pj
sa
ft
lIi
,As
7900" ELECTRIC
IRONtt.
lmmmwi
CHAS.W
5UPEMB VACUUM
UANERS
&& P9 "
Thel900"CATARACT
They Say, "My Wash Is Always Whitest"
WHY? Bkausc my "1900" Cataract
Is the only washer with a DOUBLE
OSCILLATION. All the clothes arc
in constant motion.
It would net be fair te expect
ether machines te de the
same work as thoroughly or
as quickly, because they have
less water action.
rhene Plumend ORSO for ImmrdUte terries or
booklet. Vrrr eaur permenU.
. EMERY & SONS, 1304 Diamond St.
J
All Set for
(( Big Valued
Saturday!
THE GOODS men -want
are here. TheA
quality, of the fabrics il
i n c e m p arable. . The
prices are right. We're
en our tees te serve
you.
PERRY'S
rgIEIEr32J3HJS!EJEJEJ3JSIH5J3r2j'S2Jj
m
"Who is this
Ben Day?"
we were once
asked. "Dees he work
for you?" We've get
him right en the job with
wonderful results, our cli
ents tell us.
The Qietnotjteeet
702 uiETNur -Street
FINE FRAMING
Etchings Prints
Water Celers Paintings
1BE ROSENBACH GALLEBItS
1320 Walnut Street
Advance Sale of Women's
Spring Oxfords
Exclusive Medels Selling Elsewhere at $7
Today and Saturday
85
aw. "'v v.- nevA aaw
. RAiX at 4frM
x. x vm
Ws. !?ata f. LaaaB
fe tJrW' ev m
New
Spring
Brogues
Brown, Tan or
Black Calf.
A Twe-Day Offer
That Demonstrates
the Famous
Royal
YOU'LL see hun
dreds and hundreds
of geed Winter Suits
and Winter Overcoats
r educed te ex
tremely low prices
$28, $33, $43.
Fine cassimere and
worsted SEPARATE
TROUSERS splen
did suiting patterns te
freshen up a winter
suit' handsome
striped patterna'te
wear with dark coats
reduced te $3.75, $5,
$6.
Junier Suits for young
chaps. New spring
woolens. Several hun
dred new en our ta
bles te select from.
StyHsh as Dad's
clothes.
Ad
Second Fleer
Economies
V e are offering these new arrivals ahead of the season at price
no ground fleer shop can match. You'll see them nowhere else under
87. Our rent en the Second Fleer is low-eul policy is te sell
fasf with low profit. These exquisite, beautifully built oxfords are
sensational values that will sell at once. Positively the last word in
exclusive style!
This is a selling opportunity no Weman can
overlook. Today and Saturday. Come Early
y.. is
ss x i a
f4S-l
I "v i' . m
'ne -' v ta i
.. j .y.u
Silk
Hosiery
Free
Ak ter
Coapea
Heek
&SISi5IcMSISl
Reijal Beet Shep
HnuadeipnidS ureaiesi cconemq anopier women
120610 Chestnut St, 2nd Fleer
TAKE ELEVATOR OR STAIRS
New
Spring
Walking
Oxfords, Tan
or Brown Calf
Silk
Hosiery
Free
Auk for
t nupea
Boek
AKD as for Spring Overcoats
ur stock, already the largest in
I Philadelphia, daily being aug
mented by new arrivals. Tweeds,
, herringbones, everplaids, coverts
and knitted fabrics. Nothing te
compare with them anywhere. Bex
backs, regulation or raglan sheul
ders. Beautifully matched over ever
plaids. Styles and patterns as new
as Spring itself. And Suits galore
tee.
Perry & .Cp.
16th and Chestnut
SUPER - VALUES
in Clethes for Men I
raiajsMfflBisiEisja
'HIR.'B'Krar-.Tirar?
JACOB BEE3S
1424 - 26 CHESTNUT
IONS
ST.
Founded in 1863
C. J. Heppe & Sen
Central Stere, 1117-19 Chestnut St
Uptown Stere Cor. 6th jBc Thompson Sts.
'The Heuse that Heppe built"
President, Florence J. Heppe
Sen of the Founder
' Inaugurated the One-Price System in 1 88 1
Cash' This Check, Please!
Where, after banking hours,
de you cash your checks?
Regardless of your ether con
nections, an account opened
with us will reap no end of
advantages. We are open
until 10 o'pleck.
Our Business
is confined te the sale,
exchange, rental and
repair of p iane s,
player pianos and
talking machines. Fer
caeh.charge or rental
payment settlement.
Our Agencies
embrace the leorM-renewncd Masen
rf Uamltn, Henry F. Miller, Wbrr,
Meek, Kileuard Jules. Ilcppc, 11. C
Scliemackcr, Marccllus ami I'ran
cesca Pianos; the Due. Art Repro
ducing Piane in Stcinway, Weber,
Steck. Wheelerk, Strewl and Aeo
lian Pianos and Vtctor-Vicitelas.
FLOIWKCr. J. HEPPll, Pjcs..
Sen. of the' founder
Many of the World-Famed Artists of
the Chicago Opera Association Make
Records Exclusively for the
VICTROLA
There is, indeed, no musical wish that a
Victrela will net satisfy. The world's most famous
vocalists, " instrumentalists and entertainers immor
talize their art en Victer Records, and the Victrela
ia the only instrument that will properly reincarnate
them. We recommend and sell only Victrelas ancf
Victer Records because we arc satisfied te sell only
instruments certain te give complete satisfaction.
t V
There' a Heppe Victrela Outfit te Suit
Your Requirements.
Victrela Ne. 0.0, .j?,75
Willi Slu worth of rciurils
I'au e.ilu ,;j uccl.tj
Victrela Ne. J00, X2U0
Kllh Sir. Nerlli of ri"iiin!
I'au enla il ti-Hklj
Victrela Ne. l.W, $375
with I.M worth et rneriis
ran (win tt.lt uteklj . J
The Masen & Hamlin Grand Piane
for which We have the honor te be the Philadelphia
representatives is the official piano of
The Chicago Opera Association
The Masen & Hamlin is one of the six great Grand Pianos which
we represent in Philadelphia.
1 hese famous Grands each have their indi
viduality of tonal quality, se thdt whether you
wish a grand piano for home or professional
use your most exacting requirements can be
satisfied with one or the ether.
The Six Famous
Grand Pianos arc:
Masen & Hamlin
Henry F. Miller
Steck
Edouard Jules
Heppe
H. C. Schemackcr
.aaaaHBBBammW.
WrF'i ," ' uak'aBaaaV
K- V JbbbbbW iaaaW
MARY GARDEN
Ucncral Director
Chicago Upcia Association
Bargain Department
Victrela Ne. IV, $29.50
Tilth 0 10 Inch ileuble-fr recerUa
ray enlu 10a titihlu
Victrela Ne. SO, $55.50
with U 10 inch ileublf.ratft reienl
I'au only $1 wethly
Victrela Ne. SO, $tl0
with $10 worth of records
fay etlv HM wttkly l
Kerumlitieneil plane.s that
nill lp j en excellent hcrv hcrv
Ile at a rr llttle, pi le
At 1117 Chestnut
' t 11 (if I'pllEllt
Pline- rial! . . ..
htfiMinaiin- I plight 1CC
I'l.ine i:bon. ,. Plwe
lriirfrseiH 1' 1 n n r-
I'Ihimi Mahogany oee
-SS-Nnlrt . . . S
11 mil nut a Ui.inil
lMnne I'.bony
Al 6lh and 'Ibompien Sti.
Ilallet .( thiui LprU-lit
oil - Main i?iin P
Strmcuy I in lifhl COOC
I'liimi Itofweotl, , V
&fMMlr&uu( - L p r I (ill t
155
SI.
$290
$345
I'liimi -
Wuluut
V
liccs $695 up
'aaaaaBBBBal
Mail
'lhin Coupon for Full Information.
C. J. HEPPE & SON
(Hew mew ii- 111- ID Chestnut St. I
IL'ptewn-bth f. Thompson Sis I I'l hi
Without nny , obligation dn my part plcae
fcend lull infernuiliun about (maik X below):
n I'lanes n l'layei-l'Janes 0 Vwtielaa
REPUBLIC
TRUST. COMPANY
1429 CAestnut Street
HOURS 9am-xepm:
THERE'S an atmosphere
about The Helmes Press
printing that wc will be
glad te share with you.
! 1
The Helmes Prtcbi. -Prmitn
1315.29 Cfaerrr Street
Philadelphia
S
kiimuiiii.iii'iiitM'iiriiiMiiiLV
Milk-Fed
Reasting: Frying
Stewingr
Chickens
35v
(Milk-red Breiling
Chickens, lb 10c)
At nil our INJcat MurketpX
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