V.XPJi'li y , j- ...,v Mfk .tl A 13 Ift' m .. A I V'Aj,- R 'i 1 4 f i, ' vW HKO UM r 'i.w. Iff .' BS' m sr s' ' rf'.AWM f&pr E SANDS" WRITING r Frem Connecticut Be- bwfimmmw EM NOT Mfek l"ved Penned by Tayler' Ulx ' WlM!ng Valet . EM IN UlDTCnDn DCDrtDT, A"er ,'l,y reviving the. "dead T, !ff "" ' rUpU, ntrUn ( convict, tlieilau- will determine whether ' ll. I. .., ...! If I, A ...III 1, w,in.,t...l 5f 'iSf'" 'j Mnrcii 0. 'Cheaneuy $yyu 1lter Signed "Slnver of JVI1- vrtvAtlreni, Conn., te the twHrp l.pre U. fcgtffK "l-e.Henabl.r In the liamlwritln, ef fe$ Wward P. Hamls. nb.cemllnir butler- truj r . --- t - WfeV asmlet of Hip 'in in,,, .u-.,f (ntt ' cenvicnn ami -enienceu i" (iif in VF&l rtvl'f. .. ? , dl',:t01 Captain (hp ,.,ectrl lialr the wwU e Sct,tl.mbl.P 9g& 'wv" Tin; letter, in which fie writer .h.y Permer Judge Cewenheven, the con W i "nir metlri. fnr i.-iiii., ' .!.... ...... ... (lemiicd mnn's cimnel, who died re- V.wV-J.aI ' " ---.. .... tiiiik .Jti. ..l- 1 - - ift?. ja)JrnrA fn. many Jngly ilk ke that en a plec of laper said t been written from Fresne bv te Tnvlnr -...I ...... i.i.i .. .'. le hare ' Hands wreiies.. linM been . ;.' , Compared bv experts with mniir ernni ""lV0 tnc renvjet. Hiays anil repricie-j various Internatienales with which n - Ji' Writing, letters, entries In timiks ami l1"1 eJC ,l10 exe.-utlen. fewensheven inference Is' fnvernl- the Second, or tif, '4 addressed envelopes known te b in elnimed Heren was Insane, nnd that the pre- war organization ; the Second -ami- mv i-,8and handwriting. and Cantnin tat ceM "et fXrnnv u" jane man. n-Half. as the orannlzatlen formed at rC.J( Adams Rays thev are Identical Several dates of executions passed Vienna last year and which rccent'y fit'. Ti Tha elir. .n...i... .i n. i...... i. ;t. nnd then f ewenlicven ilecliirpil that tin- I...1.I n me,.tlnw in i-iu iu .i.n..i .. ...i fie vwraer exhibit, and n'se bears out the F.T authenticity of the "confession." Adams , ,-. in mi" iT-.i( n -si ti said. The writer of the letter linllcntn.! he Ut was nn educated man. decared he a Si bout ti start for Kurepe nnd did no w,i;h ;:.'. -.. . ". .'i """". .: tint "... ... m-- mi iiinurpiiL jipren suuur for rthc crime. Thereto! e. he wrote te ''thf authorities tn PTIilnlti Jlie ulnvlnir. .ter had "an affair" with th writer's wife. Later the director had "scorned " . n her, the wife confessed te her husband, yeceruing te the letter, the lllm illree- aril! thn tu-n nlnm.u.l '..nni, " tl... letter recounted. " "' l w.1 l.V l.lflllU.'.IUII IHiril lllilL IIIU - 'jnc 'confession- stated that the ifft.. , altht of the murder. February 1. the ..'! is a. . . - .. (15 writer nnd his wife drove in nn auto- "-T : a .... . . -. . mobile te within two blocks of the Lav. ler bungalow. There they parked their ' '. .r Vr-nn, ., ,iiu. .... .!,.... M.1..1 l ir' .'"". """-- !... ."..Hi JWU'I XNermnnd, nun actress, leaving the IT. 1 mnartrnent PiV)Pte1 tn hr nmfnrpn- liv U VHllCUieu mur r-.an-ir vi v-- un- v: t h .m . n.i i.,,. iiAn..A.. n'' stitutlen. thwe IVehiucntw. twenty- i ti rf aev uim.ivi t uuu tiCIII t a. til x;j. 1U.- , - ?. J ler's negre servant, talking with Wll-":tven members of Congress, fifteen fev ' Ham Davis. Miss Normand's chauffeur. B, x0Ih.Lc ,or? n.'kiW ...y J".""""1 l"v .I",',' ,,"'i Al-"""',iuf."' "the scorned wife" sipped through the -.open front deer of the d rector bun- plow and unlocked the back deer ter I, "CwJ. '""'J"" J" "-'"" . , ,. .' T"'! Tfl-Vnrtr,,1,,i",e'1 tI,e w,fe and kusband confronted him. i Pert ens of thp etter concern nc tip A.ftu'mclnsa"'t)V'k"nK1 were net S . Q fiven out, but. nccerding te ether parts, , ftM t .. T, atlcr.lai10r "a' ,Dcen "". $?.' 'Wt by the back dper, wlilch the bus- Mm band locked nfter her. Then the bus- yf-Dand left by the frontdeor, joined bis fttV wife and drove away with her. P-.1'wft 3- P0' fny they place u certain i ,-UBeunt of credence In the confession.' .'... ' ' " Km'' Hartferd, Conn.. March 0. (Ity A. K5v)4 ") Edward r. Hands, missing ccre-. ift i"f. .",l'.,1.r,i"TT.-7"! ',""?.' : believed by the Hartferd Ceuraut te $& have been In this city two weeks age. , CWcage. March I. (ISy A.'-i-gl-fc The newspaper this morning says that ! Thrp0.c ,ln?se- " tw" hn ' " M lta investigation indicates that a man wounded. ere found beside an ever- : Who ctPFP.t at. fl. ler.il hntp . slvlnir - .- -.-.-.-w . .- . " - I v. ". IW& ' "." ?""rST """ """ " F0i. W address ns San Fransisco, was the J iS.". I -. .1- i.. "i ... J1, illC lllltu lllf -1 III. 1110 UUICI lu , WJi V weeks age, the Ceurnnt snys. is the $&' aamp man who deserted from thp navnl is the base at New Londen during the war and who seized In the navy under the l-Hame of Schneider. Superintendent Hebert T. Hurley, of the Connecticut State Police, said Inst tilrht that he had received no answer, a n telecrnm he lind sent te the nellce of Iob Angeles. He said lie was ready iinJfinTw?,lf,,i"wJ.La7.A:0,.:l 'Mfn as lie received any definite infer- UCVttHlV -4uv' " AH,, iui ..-; u.1 Satien from the Les Angeles police. ttT7 V : AN JO OSTRACIZE Mevie undesirables Vte Angeles, March ti, (lly A. I'.l ItW, Placing the motion-picture industry Iw-i. avVpen the highest pesstb n 0tpen the highest possible plane Is th ,C?.. J-ftMlipt nf flip formntlen lipre nf n fiul tS WSSmtlen of nrt'by thn ClnemntegrapherV my ' Association, the Writers' Guild, the &V ' Actors' Eauitv Association, and the !&!'' Motion-Picture Directors' Association, MVf'"r; 'Although its general purpose will be fTtn further the geed of motion pictures, yjL.I.k fp.lernlinil rilnnd tl, tnl.-P vl'.nrnn. Ltiithe federation plnns te take vigorous .yfej' action against the "few undesirables" J,5rw?s)f thc motion -picture industry. Acter. tJ& ' mr ethers cennecteil with the iudii.trv r. ethers connected with the industry )v. refuse M) conduct their privnte la'accerdlnc te the hlKhcst standards ijsare te be "drummed out of camp," its &f-ianneuncement avers. b.5V 'The writers will refuse te sell them i .yi lories ; the clneinategrnphcrs will ie-r-fuse te photograph them, the actor will ' nmusc te appear in pictures with them. .and the directors will refuse te direct Ultra, according te the plan -pi given ,out. ' Each of the four associations which ?e te make up the federation will elect hree members te n central beard of directors, who will enforce the rules of . the organisatien. ' Frank Weeds, a production manager, Is the leader of the new movement. He , aaid exhibitors had premised te sup- ; pert 'the new organization. ' ''We think that the motion-picture 1 Industry, ns a whole, has maintained 1 a standard of conduct that com pares ,'well with any ether' industry," said Mr. . Avoeds. VII lit weslntend te clean out' the few stains that have defaced it. "We feci thnt we have the rieht te I. Inquire even into .private lives, because I ' at the great Influence that stars have Jffen the lives of the public. "We are firm in the determination r;.aat xne picture eusiness snail ue ae- ,!SM-eiy clean trem top-te bottom. AH Jam a very few picture people are liv- 'tttaf the right kind of lives. These who f.wUnet' will find themselves euietlv . VSwappcd into oblivion." I :tu. "WOMAN OF 70 DIES IN FIRE rtppsd by Flamea as Rescuers ,, Take Others Down Ladders .gsnerville, Mass., Mnrch 0. The 'IkAi t9 f t -ia rn sittl a ParH n a . BAirsn t v 'jrcsswn old wn. taken from the burning Xtidlna block two hours alter naracH r'.M.BA JlaM.naa.,1 In rta l..l1.1lnw ..t. - ',.. Plwwui ui,iiiiii i.i n. w wni.uiiia t.ii;i- a.ir' ' was Kn' K,IC met eutn by :niien. nne vu leu in one et 1110 :ments in the ten two stories after ether occupants. Mrs. Julia Merse tier daughter. Miss Julia L. Merse. seen taken down ladders te safety 1 emen. suanrs et the ether fifteen apart-1 In thn building escaped, In the suit or the rescue of Mrs, Merse daughter the axed women, who Ufttelr housekeeper, was forgotten. ' WJf Balttmnpa Man Rnhh.rt ... an wolf, of isaitimerc, reported te lice nt the Alanayunk station that nuiiH in a leurinir car iiem nun 1 ' early yesterday morning nt Manu- Kavruue nnu Hecter street. Tliu Mek SIS from 'one Decket, he said. 'tailed te a-et 1(10 in another neeket. wMtfi-Mcasjie weary of waiting en. a kvaa saiu. and started te avenue and Laurir , '-T - -- - . WxMmmKmwmm .'.BV.r. v$ l&tymx t T0 RESUSCITATE SLAYER I Legally dead h years N. J. Bill Would Send Convict te s f Death or Asylum Svhla Dlspatchja Hvcntne'l'ubUc .rcts.rr Truitnn fnr.l. n"t neiMi ilrnil' for fourteen .vpnrs'btit living within tlin xlmdew of the rlwtriu chair, Archibald Heren. Mayer of the Her. J, n. u. l'riekctt. of Mctnrheii. In July. IMS. u N te b? li'itiilly rexUM'ltnled through u bill Introduced In the ).vitislatiirr- u few days age by Senater Allen, of Salem, nt the. Instance of Attehiey Oenernl Me Crnn. hi; I. ru.iv uiiii 14 -. ui; .in. u . iiiunii Jf insane he will be removed te the Utnte hospital for the Insane from the, '"tntc prison. ...,. ,n..AM,iAM -- ..n u i.,. nviiu huhu m.uni'i in uu e? u nun- lister, licencing 1'rlcUctt'n house this. Heren went te and phet him. Heren ' rentl. Used every legal subterfuge tn constitutional limit et reprieve having 'M'eried. Heren u.is 'legally dead. and the Mute was iieuetlcss te execute .. "" .. ' .. .... UKUbS UNIVknSITY UNIUN TO DEFEND NATION'S IDEALS Friend of Lincoln Quotes History te Prove Need of Ce-operation Chicago. March fl.- (1 A. I'.l- Th- gieut universities of the ceimtrj should form n loyal frat-rnlty pledging them- selves te maintain and defend rcpub- ll.'llll institutions llllll CO-OI)Crate 111 warding off any Impending danger which may tnrcuicn inem new or rereiuin, untivil i.. - . - . Hnrtew A. llrlch, an old frleiul of ti I . . w f . i ill ii. .....( ,.v Abraham Lincoln, told the aluiniil of Ill li ! !1.. ... il. IIi.mIIi.ii .uicinsan Lniversuy m ! " Olub here today. . , Up. nelntpil ci'it l nat lliinm nn( . ,. ,"., .... . , , 1l(.,e l.,1 ' -ury i iuuinu; . uunu-u m ""' "uy ' n"eu n(?r senamn, eiiarai me n'lve'irfersanr Cfeur S,.r, of the Declaration of lndeeend- J - .' " "VwaffitJii also gai I -d '" 0.K , ng at tlu urn- 'h !' .'V' wi l "This is whnt the eldest unlver-ltv of the Vnltcd Sta c acoenp "led te. ' -j,d thVi retinratieu of its nhimnl for u.aIU "". l'rL' .rau'.". .' lV " .1 " .!. . foiiniSit-eiia of our great "republic." he " wul s " - "We of the alumni of Michigan flit- wrst.. have a ,iutv te perform of vital i,.ynnv',nnnB. 1 ii,(.V nnii-prqtii... should al(.0 xe )art j thc movement 1 am vi,.,.iii.." -' - T AUIMCCC CI AIM QCCinC inni - - T - 0wmrtm vbbvisfw Twe Badly wounded in aueierra "" Gambling Rendezvous ....... . 1.T..1 1.. .. Ini1i..iui..ll ., L.1,1 lurjiuu luui in un iiiu'iin-iu.iu .. .MnnAnn .hi.l.lhn In fllll MPfirf lf Chinatown last nlaht by the police iruunrnii ..u...k.:i ... ...- ..v... -- when thev battcre,! their way through ,. .. . I.....l... ,..-,u ,. n l " , m'"li ',' '--'"''' im"i- - sheeting affair. The place was known us a. gainbllns ' rendezvous for Orientals. When the police entered they found a luxuriously . turnished and heavily barred room in I the basement. The interior had been nnrllv wrecked and the furnishings strewn about. - - - POISONED BY MOONSHINE Twe Policemen Net Only Tasted but Drank Seized Whisky Piiisburcli. March (!. fB.v A. P.l- Pellcemnn Lee Macshcney, and Frnnk Kewnlswski ere IMilsened Xy moon- slilnp whiskv whl'e iittemntlng te eh- tnin evidence against inerchnnts who iney snspccieii ","' .."t... l, ener law iituh 1..11 nnr . 1 11111111 .1 . 0 IVUHV lllllHlllll' l-'l I.MI.IJ. ..Flltjll ...-v. T. .. .......... ......1 Ia,Ia. 1' ...... 1. HCf, of stemnch pumps py iiespitui pnysi- clans resulted In their receverv. The policemen, Commissioner Kane said, had been instructed te buy whisky nnd taste it in order that they might be able te testify, but they were net te swallow it. 1 we arrets wcie mauu nftpr thn eflicerS beCUlllC ill. m'MWinmunimtw,m ASCO SaWWEWLWIIMMill "tVTT l Hi lEwmLmm mil Anether Drep in Price of Eggs! Through our close connections with the sources of supply, we are able te give our customers the immediute benefit of all market changes. Increased laying activities by the mere than two million hens that are re A S CI O quired te supply our Stores with eggs, enable us te make a reduction in price of He per dozen today. A Geld Seal Eggs S C O Carten of Twelve c e '1 ne choicest selections of the new-laid eggs. Big and full every one. Strictly Fresh EGGS A S C e Every one guaranteed positively fresh. "It cetlt leu te live when enue and Lauririsj . -. AastCO't L Wife '-'r'-" llfffY I iiiMi PSSBJSSSJ i 11 iiti.i'H.j."iii Hie-. i .tri a i inm ( law !. EVENING PUBIilC SOVIET FOR FLANK BLOW AT CAPITAL " 1 Tretzkv Admits Fai lire Of Old Open Battle for World Revolution TO UNITE INTERNATIONALES Ity the Afweiiaietl 1'res Moscow, March 0. A conference of ohm tin fernmt en et u unltefl fnin front en world problems ntTectltijr cnpUal And1 - - - labor was recommended by the legis lative lenders of the Third Interna Interna teonale of Moscow after a two weeks' discussion here. The vote was 4t te 10. I he rcsoutlens.jRi!'ed mentioned the the Fourth Internatienale. I,,.mi Tvetzky nhd oil f1ili.fi ulin wpre Inntrnmen ier Kussinu mentnl In hfls- f ........ --... ...., .............. tening tins decision, explained that the i i i.. i. .... ..i.. .....I . tactics having as their purptm. a flank attack en capitalism instead of the old, open battle for an Immediate world" revolution. Vete Against Meeting Fees Seme opponents, however, consider that this step would menu the ultimate destruction of the Third In ernatlenale, which would become only the left wing of a united body. ... llirOUgnOUt tllC leniercme UOlll till- 'lllan lenders and the newspapers ""-, ....i. i... ....i. .. , .- , . attncK ler a world revolution nan tailed. '"I nn w . ,,-.,,. a n tin.ifnii uniii liiaiii n Hie victory rnSfhnH 1...1..11 bourgee. enii iiu ..l .l.e.l I- n.nl.. ,.,. Hu f. c,v" "-""" ," communistic Internatienale has net be- 'eme n decisive force te change hlsterl- cal developments." "Minimalism" is 1'rged ' . According te some of .the speakers aI ,ne eonicrence, tue nueruntieiiaii- should concentrate new en "revolution- ary minimalism," instead of making the old. bread demands for a dictatorship of the pre ctnrlal. , The Principal objects of the united front which I desired, according te, if.i 11...1..I1. r. ....(.. -...,Tti.... of Soviet Itussla. thp nbandenlns of, rennrutiens from Germnn.v. the eleht- hour day and the solution of the 1111- I employment problem. Tretzkv iliclnrwi that n united front, by labor wan essential In connection with the "united hourweislp" rnnfm-. ence nt Genea. Delejat.- Marshall, an . American, was nuienz the supporters of . ! nmi' itltili the new plan. The conference requested thnt Ziiu vleff. president of the I.e-lslntlvc Com mittee of the Third Internatienale and nresiilent of the Petre-rad Provincial Soviet, be relieved of his governmental .. . .... . 1 . duties at 1 cimsrun nun conic 10 .uos .ues .uos cew' te devote his entire time te the In- .... ll Vlllil I VllUld BOMB HURLED AT CHURCH Methodist Paster Averts Panic In Congregation Ne Damage Montreal, March !. fltj- A. P.i An explosion occurred here Inst night in the stairway leading te the Montreal I West End Methodist Church, when 11, ''""" scattered its contents nreund the vestibule The bomb was small and no damage resulted. The noise of the explosion, however, created a sensation in the church, which was tilled with worship- j crs nt the time, but the pastor, thel Ilev. P. II. Allnut. succeeded in allay- ' lug any tendency te pnnic. 1 Among the debris of the bomb a ' piece of paper was picked up, en wlilch (,' was written Ihe l-ullterd ntreet ang. JJr. Allnut expressed the tiev that the outrage was the work of some . ..... of these opposed te his faith. Killed in Dynamite Explosion Shenandoah. Pa.. March i. Cnueht in an explosion of dynamite at Huck Mountain Colliery this morning, Peter Pecker was we badlv iniurcil that he cneu at tne niuie iiespuai ui i-euu- tain SllrlnZS. a ii 33 27 dez. you deal at m Atco Stere" FIJSJIMttUUmiMai! ... i.,,vi.i. u .,.. , ..., inve untary netitten tn away, snvs he izvesti.i. -"ihc nBalMt ,l!m lri t,, j,-! Isle have held en. and the Sec- .. .lewribcd ns n denier Ecrnntienaie. wuicn we consul- ...-i.i ... -... i.. B STOR ES "cgTTB ii;!n!i:uii!iiiffli.ii!iiuiiyii!!ii!ii!;'i';iiiiiilT yPJIisTMlLJwaM.!lj ruiiiiH'iifi'Wiriiii'jiHiiiwiikl 1 a I rs m c le A c.r0 V icrnll' " - - -' - ,h' ;'.?v- - Zvtt M.WII T lTll i Villi iisrfJJBsF i ' V' ''11 -n.j ,.:. i . ktivu rj.uTL'naiKT i t.1 'ix, rw liBDERPH'ILkDEBPHIA; MDAY "AUNT" JULIA WALTER AT 107, RECEIVES, FRIENDS Celebrates Her Birthday at Heme of Her Niece In Malvern West Chester, Pa., March tl. Many relatives and. friends of A' Aunt" Julin Walter assembled today at the home of Mrs. nernnrd liawiey, of Maivcm, where they ure cdngrutulntln'ft Miss Julin Waiter, who in epiphr.ir.. i., ,, ; happy manner her 107th birthday. Al- though her hearing nnd eyesight have I failed ereatly within nix mnntlm. "Aunf Julin is remarkably cheerful and had ti word of cheer for everv m of her callers. A huge cake surmounted by randies is n fenture of tlm ni.inulnti. Ml si Walter it Mm nint rnini.bnt.l iljcure In Chester County. At the iikc of-ever one hundred she rend books aloud te her jeuneer relatives nnd still entertains them with many rimlnls cences of early days. She pnrlnkcs of nny feed offered with u relish. All efTerta of their father. Hareld F. Hard weH nnd cheerfulness nre the McCermlckt president of the Interna Interna scerels of longevity, wan her declnra- tlennl Harvester Company, te win them tien today, land she still practices tills I ever te the idea of the engagement of ns far as possible. f)lPr seventeen-year-old sister te the Miss falter is a native of Clieslw forty-blx-ycar-eld Swiss riding master County, having been born near Jnlrville have )roe, futlle se far. onVef'fourteenc Mi ffrnM Ifr !!. -' 1'0wler nntl Murl('1 hnvc fts' .rofhVWtuertLrrIeyv Iidin Walter hai the tiifc ? JLnrinB they were left In early life, without ti ; .:,..' J lUU4iVl T Fer fifty j ears Miss Wulter lived in West Chester With her Muter, Mrs. CthUt'La&!2!!Lnt s !'!5 '? " ." XKhhe,e- .,b'ic '? !.'?. V-Ul her nIeCC' Mr8, llawle-v' Mt Malvern. LINDSAY SUED IN U.S. COURT Three Alleged Victims File Involun tary Bankruptcy Petitions Sew Yerk. March . (Iy A. P.)- liru,,, ntlnireil vlnllma nt Alfrn.l V. T.I...1. , ny wll0 lH ciini.gP,i wit, swindling wealthy women of nearly si.oue.000 in fak,. stecj. transactions, today filed nnlmnrrlnge can be annulled nnd she will ' . . ... . . w . - - bankruptcy Court. I.Ind in Investment Indicted in- the Th 1M,nVienln i.rp,litnr9 n Mr,. t iui. v r..i, ,ii,.,-a.i ,if i, "'tobacco king.'' 'who clnlms MOO.fHIO: ('. Dorethy Atwood. who clnlms S70,- OJO. nnd Sarah E. Arneld, who claims ?.""". I . tt rui iiiHiv.-j, tvtie i-..iuit IS 126 -28 GteOtnsxt&xreet. SPRINGTIME IS YOUTH'S OWN SEASON and we are better prepared than ever before te help with the all-important problem of seeing that Phila delphia's young folks have the right clothes for Spring and at the right price. Gingham Frecks for Schoolgirls Mary Ellen shows the quaintest individuality in her treatment of new Gingham Dresses, and there are some very geed ones from ether makers at prices ranging from $1.95 te $16.50. Girls' Spring Capes What delight will be inspired in young hearts by the new Bryn Mawr Capes and ethers of camel's hair, wool velour and plaidB. Sizes 6 te 16 years; prices $18.75 te $29.50. Many of them carry out the pop ular new idea of having the lining of the cape in the same color as the trimming. Tiny Coats With Hats te Match Your little boy or girl of 2 te 6 years will leek their best with one of these spring outfits. Camel's hair, covert cloth and ether fabrics; Coats 'from $18.50 te $22.50; Hats te match, $3.75 te $5.00. Baby's clothes receive special attention nt Darlington's. We can be of real help alone,' this line te mothers and mothers-te-be. Particularly popular with the younger generation just new are the Narrow Celleginte Ties; made of dotted, Reman-stripe and plain-color crepe de chine 50c and 75c. Girls and misses will find plenty of Hats designed specially for them in the Millinery Salen, First Fleer $4.50 te $35.00. WprtHy of special mention, tee, are the Children's Socks a large importation recently came in from Europe; prices 35c and 50c. Come and See the New Betty Wales Dresses The Crepe Frecks for" spring, of which there are se many versions, cheese somber and brilliant color ings, but always straight, slim lines. Betty Wales Taffetas are piquant in their defiance of ether tend encies than the quaint beuffancy of skirt ; $22.50 te $63.00. Twe and Three piece Spring Suits for misses navy tricetine and Peiret twill as well as tweeds $22.50 te $65.00. Coats from the severe sports type te graceful Wraps $18.75 te $69,50.. ,. ,.,- Ui&iW&v. in j-s.w l. vi.'i 'irM'. .i is i i-mi -v-i iiHMr-nw NO OPPOSES MATHILDEWEDDING Brether and Sister Alse Unite ' . . . .. ... in Effert te Balk Mar- riacra te Oaer ' -," w w-" : -- TDV nilT CiTUCD'C mPA i TRY-OUT, FATHcR 5 lUfcA ' ' ', ' Phlxairn 111. MavM. ft Viirlet nnd Fowler JlcCermlek have teturned te Chicago hurriedly from New Yerk for ' another family conference regarding their sister Mathllde's engagement te Max Oter, the Swiss riding meBtcr, lt ls revetMt, reprimanded their ! f,ltl,w for nnneunctng the engagement iv- hu,lll"l,k11-1' Their attitude is considered signlti cant in connection with that of their grandfather. Jehn D. lleckcfeller, who wnnts Mathllde- tri 'wiilt another five yeais, when she will be of age. Her llnnce will be llftv-one by that time. Mr. Heckcfcllcr bcllfvcs the Idea of the International mnrrlege will then no longer appeal te her. Her fatiier. Hareld McC'ermlck, thinks otherwise. He tnkes the entirely re verse point of view. "Mathllde tells tnc thnt her uffnlr with Mr. Oser ls n genuine love match," suid Mr. McCermlck te one of Ills fiiends. "It is far better te let her get married nnd if she discovers that It. was only n schoolgirl infatuation tin . .-.. . . . yet be In her 'teens and the entire affair can ue mnrKeu up te experience. "Tlint will be the sensible way In the long run. should the marriage turn out te be nn unhappy one, which I don't think it will. Mathllde is n girl of the outdoor school. She cares het for the pleasures' of society. The life of n debutante is her Idea of a zero living for n young woman." It was learned here authoritatively .jew, it .. rinBtawiLHii, ? MCJH 6,(92 that Mathllde has decided te marry in Switzerland. Plans nre new being made by the young woman te sail for Switzer land early next month. Her mother, who was recently divorced from her father, refuses te sanction the mar ring, en the ground that Mathllde is entirely tee-young. Mr. 'McCermlck re fused tn admit or dnnv the renert that he would accompany his daughter abroad nntl that he would attend tne weuuing. ; When nsked if she cared te make a statement, last night,. Mathllde rep'led: "I am sick of nil this publicity about my coming marriage. If I was the daughter of n crossing sweeper no one would care te read about me. I shall never talk for publication again. Geed night." ,, , STEAMSHIP STUCK IN ICE Anether Vsssel Falls In Attempt te Reach the Bornholm Halifax. March fl. (lv A. P.) The steamship .Bornholm,, tlve days out from St. Jehn's, N.iP., for Halifax, is stuck fast in the Ice about seventy nines southwest, of Cepe Itnce. Wireless messages received here to day from the steamship Canadian Sap per reported that she worked for four l.n.i.e AMi..lnf in rnnni tlm rltbtrPAflfm 1117111 O j.Dl.tllll ., AVUS-.l ...W !.-. - -- vessel, but that she was unable te get Cleser man two nines. She then gave up the attempt nnd proceeded toward Halifax. The Horn Hern holm has sufficient coal for eight days. Seek Pottsville Amnesia Victim Pettsvllle, Pa.. farch 0. Every Stnte policeman in Pennsylvania today vas looking for Geerge W. Heppes, business man of this city, suffering with nmncsln. It is, feared Heppes may be wandering nreund this region in the vicinity of dangerous mine breaches. He has been missing two weeks. NOC.O.D.'S ANNOUNCE FOR TUESDAY i t Prier te Moving This Shep te the Si James Hetel WE WILL HOLD THE GREATEST LINGERIE SALE EVER HELD IN PHILADELPHIA Hundreds of Undergarments at Savings te Seventy-Five Per Cent ' Silken Underthings NIGHTGOWNS Finest quality crepe da chine and striped Grenadier' silk. Reg ular and strap models. Seme trimmed with real filet lace and rib bon ties. New Formerly 5.95.. 3.85 Formerly 7.95.. 4.95 Formerly 9.75.. 5,95 Formerly 10.75. 6.75 Formerly 14.75. 9-50 CHEMISES Crepe de Chine, striped Grenadier, Sun Glew, Crepe Jer sey a'x. radium in en velope, step-in and regular chemises. Seme trimmed with real filet laces and ribbon ties. New Formerly 5.95.. 2.95 Formerly 7.95.. 3.95 Formerly 8.95.. 4,95 Formerly 9.75.. 5.50 Formerly 11.75. 7,50 DRAWERS AND BLOOMERS Step-in drawers and bloomers of striped Grenadier silk, Crepe de Chine and Sun Glew. Seme are tai lored. Others trim med with real filet lace. New Formerly 3.95.. 1.95 Formerly 4.95.. 2.95 Formerly 5.95.. 3.95 Formerly 9.75.. 4,95 PETTICOATS Tailored and lace trimmed models de veloped et Silk Jer sey, Crede de Chine, Crepe Meteer and wash satin. A wide diversity of styles. New Formerly 4.95.. 2.95 Formerly 7.95.. 3.95 Formerly 9.75.. 4.95 Formerly 16.50. 7,95 tf"" .' r '. 3Mmmitidm J'r';v.JJ..-rl.-. 1 .. u feS jratrK i'M'M, .a'Aral -.T . SA ffif' ft? .VAINLY SEEK SINKING SHIP Wireless Falls te Disclose Grontoft and Crew of Twenty n.i. m..m. nntv A. P. 1 What became of the Norwegian freight er, Grontoft nnd ,ner, crew 01 iiem.v twenty 'men, was a nucstien thtttrcen- ..i h.,mIia Mnflln .ulnllnnit teila.f Three days' broadcasting of wireless in- ?;ulries for the steamer tnni w mii our days nge had brought only nega tive answers. The Grontoft was reported uy nwi iaaieasas-s-issass-MSss-ssi-s-saMBi-sa-BaaB-ss Dutch Silver Table Mats j These silver-plated mats are very uie.ful.-The designs are faithful reproductions of , Dutch ) Silver. 10 inch-r-$4.75' .. . ! , 12 " 5.50 $ 14 -" 6.00 ' . S. Kind & Sens, me chestnut st DIAMOND MEPiCHANTS JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS ' -All Sales Must Be Absolutely Final- BONWIT TELLER Individual. ' Mnqerie Jnep THIRTEENTH AND SANSOM -Manu garment are very much below actual cett. -Fine French Vnder thing t Mghtly toiled trem handling, reduced te a fraction et original cost. The eimplest te the most elab orate treuueau may he teleeted at a fraction of the regular artee. -Every kind of Undergarment (Philippine, French Lingerie and SUk), Negligee and Boudoir. Accessory ie included In this event. Thle presents an exceptional opportunity te lay in a supply of Undergarments for Spring and Summer at the lowest prices ever ettered tn this shop. Negligees, Tea Gowns HouseGewns,Breakfast Coats and Matinees Negligees & Matinees 5.00 Formerly te 18S0 Exquiute garment, of fine quality crepe d-' Chine and crepe meteor. Lace and Georgette trimmed. Negligees & Matinees 9.75 Formerly te hj$ Ceat and tlip-en models of crepe dt Chin nd crepe melt or; some are I.e. trimmed. Negligees & Breakfast'Ceats 15.00 Formerly le 39M Tailored and lace trimmed models of trepoTneleer. Georgette brw.de and crepe de Chine. Alie Matinees. , Negligees & Tea Gew ns 19.75 1 Formerly te S9M Of c,,pe de Chine . Crepe Melee,. Gee,, ette Crepe and chiffon velvet. Seme lace or fringe trimmed. BODICES OF CREPE DE CHINP CREPE METEOR & WASH SATIN 1.96 2.95 Formerly MS Formerly 3SS 3.95 FermerlySSi wW-JH ..a. ':n s .1 - i '-...rk . .. .-w.: ,iw.i .: . - 'Z'WhwJMmb'Mmtj-.,, M--.j.-ji.f antiMr Mi Iffir V r n -f- V "n I. .".','.,.' : r.Pf 'j.-l'.iii.i .JiAttiJ: sfwr'Wfrj?v iTij T Inst Thursday te be sinking abet inlles southeast at Hana.TI.A vTV :::;;.... . .:. 111 -j .v.-. , wiiuuui mctum ui escape' OectuatutJ lifeboat had been .smashed, ThefeiaTl derlng freighter had passed word eft!'! tillht-' te the steamer Katnnu ., . ,:; six miles nwny, and that vessel w te her aid, but found no tr4ce,fci,MV . After, reporting , fall,,. 4ft. -fl&A Ctlll.iiui'u nci vuuse w atff 10 l-j ' ether ships- took-Mip the earch "wllw ' rpsult. se far ns could be lcarn.MiL: ' New Knglnnd radio stations today tK (Ironteft was bound -from Galveston 2 NO CREDITS '1 L STS. --I French and Philippine Underwear ' DRAWERS Of Una bmtisU, cyan drawers, tailerad ec lac trimmSwL Hand. t mad aad xquUti hai-d-sftiWeleWasl A great variety of styles. New Formerly 6.95.. 4JS Formerly 11.73. 7-95 Formerly 14,50. 8-95 Formerly 16.50. 9.75 Formerly la 39.00 15,00 1 PETTICOATS A splendid collection of batiste petticoats. ' hand-made and hand' embroidered. Alse models of fine nauw 100k. Seme shadow proof styles included. New Formerly 6.95. . 3-95 Formerly 7.95.. 4.95 Formerly 10,75. 6-95 Formerly 14.75. 9.75 NIGHTGOWNS A fine collection of nightgowns in straight and Empire models developed e f sheer batiste hand made and hand embroid ered. iVeif Formerly 2.95.. 1-95 Formerly 3.95.. 2-95 Formerly 4.95.. 3.95 Formerly 7.95.. 5.95 Formerly 19.75.10.75 CHEMISES Straight and Empire ,f models i n envelope and straight chemises, developed of finest ba- tiste. Hand-made and hand- embroidered. i Serrie lace' trimmed. New Formerly 2.95.. 1.95 Formerly 3.95.. 235 Formerly 4.95.. 3.95 f..i. mt rm 1 Fermerly 16.50. 9.71 II . .'WlwWiWwifwfj ;, .V,V.st iiOVJUIHI I i:niA-iv mmmstsm !V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers