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,:-.ciiiirt Exhauaii Second Pinal of
--wwi- - -" . - --
t?iflf ? r
BCM-Flnd "Optn Minds"
en Case Are Ftw
m
MKaVWi
&' GOES TO AID OF NURSE
Kg . , .
&V ' ItftM Dlitatch te Kvattnn Public trietr
MoatreM, Va April . Court rt-
CCMed at neon of the wentl clay of the
trial ,of, MIm Snra Kuphenln Knox,
' ehargfd with the murder of Mr. Mnr-
Ctrtt K. EciKtlnkc. of l'liiladclpliln,
' with the jury Incomplete.
Tfc vVirglnln ciiftem N tr select
twenty" nrccplable Jurymen ctnil (hen
aawvmU t...il tAinAftit1nii mitl ilpfpiiKe te
t3fi$ Ufcallane'n four neremnterilv.
WiV Yesterday Court ndjeuriictl enrly be-
lyAJ a... m .aIm nf linlf II Immlrpil lll.
vsaini w .v,,.,.- v ...... H. ....... ....
exhausted and only fourteen jurymen
eheacn.
Today Judge Chlnn greeted new
Tenlrc of fifty tnlesinen. The difficulty
today, no jesterduy, wns that the men
examined hnd formed n pronounced
pinion In the case.
Just before neon twenty men liud
been chosen, hut two of the twenty
naked te he excused. ki.Ihr their xpriiiR
planting nnd fnrm work made it mew
sary for them te Ret off.
If Judge Chlnn arnntH their reiiuecl,
It prebnlily will lie neevwnry te summon
a third venire, because there are only
two talemneii left te examine. .Judge
Chlnn said he would confer with the
two jurors who want te he excused, nnd
make up hii mind before court recon
vene" ttilH nfternoen.
When Miss Knox left the count Jail
this morning she was met and iiccetn-
Janltd te the courthouse b her aimer,
Ira. Metn n. M. Salter, of Ocean City.
N. .T. This was the first ineetlng
between the two for months. Mrs.
Salter occupied a seat beside Miss
Knox.
It Is expected ether relatives of the
accused Baltimore nurse will arrive here
within the n -t few days. Judge Wil
liam K. Alcott. of New Yerk, a cousin
f the prisoner, also Is expected.
Attention here wns temporarily di
verted from the trial Inst night by the
presentation in the Town Hall of a
comedy entitled "And Heme Cnmc
Ted." by the Mentress Dramatic Cluu.
.Sitting at the barred jail window.
Miss Knox watched the people going te
(the play. The summery breezes wafted
laughter across the court house green te
lier prison. The citizens forget tem
porarily the seriousness of the ether
drama being enacted in their midst.
Since the opening of trlnl sympathy
here has veered te the accused woman :
eleven of the dozen people asked at ran
dom hew they wanted the trial te termi
nate admitted hoping Miss Knox will
be acquitted. The change In sentiment
f t attributed partly te the demenner
Vef Miss Knox felnce WirJ arrived here,
aerleus, illjnlfied andrqulet. i
The recently , reported, marriage of n
biA ., Washington telephone girl nnd Reger
. Yv M MM tie trek . la nsaitiAt tne
Sfe acquitted of complicity.!, the murder of
Ki tt Hta nrlfe. has 'incensed the local pepu
K&fVlatiOB and provoked the feeling that
MIm Knox is being made the "geaf
? of .the unfortunate, affair.
Jwip- ci Tha,t vtefr is held (here, especially by
fjlVr ike women. Eastlake Is new stepping
ll)r-$ 'a r reuencusnurg 'iieiei. lie win
KfTrx; aseter here and testify ncainst MIbs
npaii rj. - - . . . . -- -
rs. rKnax. it Is said.
MAYOR WON'T SIGN BILL
"-i TlRFATIWr; AA NFW IOPC
Can't See Need for Added Burden.
Armstrong Case Cernea Up
" Mayer Moere announced today he
will net sign an ordinance creating new
positions in the Bureau of Weights
and Measures of the Cnuntv Commit-
loners' office, in the Cltv Treasurer's , ?n " lucman, nineteen, and .Mary,
office and In the Dlstiict Attorney's of- tjventy-ene. were nervous from what
, the described ns the "cries of a child
The Mayer did net say he would u-te J terror." She laid that her husband
the ordinance, which was pastil last'"" Rene out and looked around, but
Tbnrsdny nnd provides forty-four new li'1,hMJ;1 ntJ Ml r till t.
IfihH. Tf he phnniip.s hp mnv Tiermlt lr
te beepmc n Inw by Ignoring It
Oans' charges against Mr. Armstrong
KUI.IIUIIIIUH
te prevent his connriuatlen.
Mr. Oans says he has sufficient cv -
dence te held up the appointment. His
colleagues say , hey will have
shown, Mr. Armstrong says lie will be
en haml renily te tight and that he has
be fear of the outcome
.Tomorrow aNe will see another prl
Tate dispute settled en the fleer of
.Council when Councilman Ven Tagen
attacks uirccter uarutirten (or his tic
sire te. cut down the payroll of his de
partment. It is net anticipated that
Mr. Ven Tagen will be supported
27 YEARS FOR COAT THIEF
English Carpenter Says He
r.l
Can t
Help Taking Them
Londen. April 2C (Ity A. 1'.)
William Whitman has spent twenty
three jears in prison, and ha just
been sentenced te another four jears
all for stealing coats. If he were wel'.
to-de he might be termed a klepto
maniac, net responsible for Ills acts,
but as he is just a very ordinary sort
of carpenter, be gees te jail every time
he is caught.
He began stealing coats in 1SS2, and
saya he cannot help taking them. This
last, time he stele two mackintoshes from
im.nt i uin in- eiini il it iii4t mill ur iiistii-iiiii
the'stere of the Metropolitan Hallwnv
tjempnny. iiinrai iiivuriaei) it is from
... . ... ...
a railway cempnnji that lie takes the
coats. Ordinary coats present n tcmiUn-(ien-
but tliesc owned by ralwav com
panics seem te possess tin irresistible at
traction fqr him. , j,
.-nd the-nee,! for Ihe "new "daces' .id ""?''$& VTlZrriU teWl.ffi.Sin - '
the sn'nry increases, and I kjild he pre- , ln f. t.' p"'' 'i" I afternoon by the Just Government -.J occupants ef'thc ether car were
fera te leave the vcspensibflity with tlvi !' , "" ..rei1"-,?..?"" fragile at Its heudqiiarten, 817 North naTruls"d 1 nnd were taken te St.
Ceuncllmen. "li ' tlu ' Charles street. She Is the guest of Mrs. x ,,. Tlesnltal They are Anna Pcn-
Whttber Themas F. Armstrong shall , !,err?In,n- nmln ,, ,.,,, M , Donald R. Perter, of Reland Park. Hal- J'u" twenty-five, COlil North
be the next city purchasing agent will ' irca1"?,0wun,lrLc' ,,en 'ltlmere, during the present convention, "rl'pt? uL Penberghest. same
be determined today when Council Law i8ht Mis- Lather Tn inenbau n wasi"'T A Hbcrt Hoever, Gov- "r?ad strMVr:,AnterK120 Chew
Committee meets te hear Councilman , rrt questioned about the child's sup- ,,.' "anitchle. of Maryland : Mrs. Car- addiess, and Jamei SnUer. D.J--U unci
rri.- !.. .nf.i imt .Iaa. nn .!. 3t.iiaiiPi hiiu v iiti.iii-jcai uiii simi Tsii.ji. ...r i.a ... il. .
11. TO HRESENT MEXICAN FLAG
Pan-American
Congress Delegates,
Will Hener Philadelphia Women
Twenty-fle Mexican women, dele-
gates te the Pan-American Congress,
Will. present le the W(,
omen of I'hlhiilel.
nftla in' Mfllcnil lliiu'. Iimile under the
upervUlen of Senera Obreen, wife nf i
th? Mexican President, tomorrow ufter- I
neon in front of Independence Hall. '
The flag will he received en behalf of
Philadelphia women by Mrs. Jehn It,
Roberts, president of the w Century
Club. The exercises were' erlitlijiilly
fiphailiitpd tn Intcp lllilip In lfiili.tipnilf.ni I.
it$$r Hall, hut Majer Moere, refused te allow
Ii'i.. " it? a
Kit. ir. u-
h.tV.l'' Xlra. KiUmii.1 Itldille iii-pnIiIpmI nf tin,
P3MLCty CJuV will give tin: Metleim vlsl
BSWHtara an.Amerfcan flag "
r-.w t 1
.'flr Destroys Greenhouse Plants
'' rf'kA ImnHrn vlnrteil bv il but' in u m.
iSi . atla-In, at (li.nl ktnt unit I Mi,n,,n1,wl
Uiu "T''"," 'l- "'- -'.- .7"" - I"-'.
Bjteuay ter nre ie tim-teenhimses
suau iiciiniicr. tuiu- tjpui street,
BHUiavr ut piunis were ucstiey-
ha. H nbeu) 130
'W f..f.. i. I.
wmmnA
'xzrzxrs'j,
iiTiT.)rTFr-,3:z?rr7-?i."v:j'ivi?i
imMJWW1'MUtilM rtW
fV,P vj ;; "V- , , . 1
KRetkenefc tgriltri-H. J. Bajth,
W Jfpttl;Harrlbrir avenue, A Watt
He CltyV claims' tntTtierldV ehVm ehVm
plenahlp commuting recerdi He has
traveled six days a week, fifty weeks
a year1 for thtrtyene years between
this, city, and the shore. He calcu
lates he has covered 1,058,340 miles
and has never been In a wreck or
accident. He has been employed
by the J. B. Llpplncett Company,
publishers, forty-six years.
Heretofore, Adam Urlll, Shilling Shilling
ten, l'u., has been considered the
champion commuter of Philadelphia,
with 808,300 miles te his credit.
Ellas Wi Klnsey, Heading, with a
tetnl or 801,444 miles, and W. 11.
Keus, Doylestown, who has heard
the wheels click ecr 540,314 miles
of rnlls, trail next.'
Figured by jenrs, Jehn W. Saur
man, Southampton, still holds the
palm. He has been commuting
thirty-two jenrs.
FLYING H0NEYM00NERS
ON TRIP UP HUDSON
With Pilet and Ministers, They Ar
rive at Albany
Albany, N. , April L'U. (By A.
P.) The "fljlng honeymooners," Mr.
nnd Mrs. Albert D. Schlaske. who were
married In nn airplane ever New Yerk
Monday, arrived here curly last night
from Mlneeln in the big Pekker mono meno mone
p'une in which the ceremony took place.
Bert Acestn, veteran airman, piloted
ft lie machine nnd Lieutenant Belvin W.
Mn.winnl, "the flying parson," who tied
the nuptial knot, also came along. The
trip up the Hudsen was without inci
dent, although the airmen reported that
at times the lslbl ity was bad.
The members of the pnrty, who will
devote several days In a campaign of
publicity for the support of the Amer
ican Legien Camp for Veterans nt Big
rpper l.nnc, . l., were greeted upon
their urrhnl by Adjutant (Senernl J.
Leslie Kincald and n large delegation of
citizens. A few minutes later, niter the
gasoline tanks had been refilled, the
big machine, earning the adjutant ecu
era', again took the nlr and, while it
sailed around eet the- cunltnl city
(Senernl Kincald delivered a speech which
was broadcast by radiophone.
The adjutant general, who Is chair
man of the newly organized State Vet
erans Belief Commission, said that
the payment of the funds appropriated
by the State was but n miner matter
and that the real effort of the cemmis
sien would be te co-operate with the
cterans ltelief liureaii at Washing
ton nnd te endeavor te have that hntlv
recognize the validity of soldiers' claims
which the Statu organization has In
dorsed. While all this was eeint en .Mr. nml
M:s. Schlrtske" were the center of at
traction en the flying field, but after
a time mnitngid te eenpe te the edge
of the field, where, scuted ipen n Milt
case, they were seen apparently ob
livious of crowds nnd airplanes.
screamjTgive clues
v in ida kramer's death
Shrieks Similar te Child's Heard
Several Days After Girl Disappeared
Screams of a child In distress were
Iiahv Hi' fnvtilnntu et fi,nll ..
. ....... w m.j ........ ..... v vuiiui tnnii
v esi. Loiungsweou. ar iu e cieck en
the night of March '27, revernl days
nftpr the ll-i.appeaiancj; from Jier Wood Weod Woed
bury..,liMiie of ssven -year-old Idtr
Kfeinerr found murdered along Newton
Creek, according te the statements to te
day of three women living In that
strct. Shrieks of n child have been
previously reported by residents near
the creek.
Mrs. Cern Terry, of 245 Cattell
htreet. said that her two slster Mar
len Widemnn, nineteen, and Mary,
-lp "n""r ihwh. u uul-
..... .
I Pe'i Kiunapping.
, ;,' " """"""'
; ' ' V"'" "".I f"rffv
J placc.i mis iiuestienea .nst nlglit b
ZlZn ne.er-'
i Miss I annenbaum hus net be en er-
i "'"'' ' . "' ' '':.. V "':.".
Inil.ed'te'lVe her ,li the Stale' has
flnlhi,l ts examination.
wIrSS; Tannenbaun.
iM n !h nla that the child disa-
ar". u en Tl Ic heta-e ' "nul i.
, detectives say her sister has told con
flirMnc stories,
Ida Kramer was bulled last night at
T o'clock In the New inmiicn
ter. me neiuer anu lamer
i h d wcr. tne eiiiv relatives aucniiing
" - : . .... ..
l AU1
the funeral.
RUSSIANS ARE LIKE LIZARDS
Soviet Delegates at Genea Alse Are
Called Ants
Genea. April 20. (R A. P.)
Tiiev nri like se mntiy lizard".' Is the
wnv the Hrltlsh delegation lescrll)es the J
tactics of the UiisMan experts, "incy
ciaw into their holes, then come out
In unexpected places. It isn't the writ
ten proposals which are se rcmarKaeie,
hut. the ninalng exp'anatlens ami inter
-- -- - -..
nretntlens of these.
i Mri.uuinn iiinrifw v
Uusslnn tactics when discussing any
subject ma be (empared te the move meve
mnni nf nn nnt " said the Italian
!.... ,nwtrilnv "Tlir- nnt mix
tell street, feahl she nlv heard the
i . - ...i i.-- a.... . i.i
.t'ewlv wanders In different directions, speakers' table were seutwl the Seuth'
(but finally gets theie. The Russians and Cential American visitors, exqui-'
de likewise: they nre the onpesite nflsltely gowned for the most part In,
the businesslike, straightforward Angle- Parisian creations, but with here and,
'Saxens: great patience nnd much time there n huge shell comb or u mantilla nf
are netessarv. nut the uimnate ODjeet
will be reached
.BLAMES PARENTS' CONDUCT
"
i Youth can'l Aemire wiaer uoner-
tlen, Says Church Congress Speaker
Baltimore. April 20. (Uj A. P.)
iii.nidtK for the rcelt of the younger
generation against meial standards of
an earlier dty were discussed last night
at the opening of the Cliurth Congress
lllll'er tlic iiuspicci "i inn niii'-inni
ri- Ile'l laid the conduct and be lefs
of the prccnt dav .south at the deer of
the fathcis and mothers.
"The plain fact Is that our young
people have little respect for our gen gen
erutlen. which has messed up Indus
trinliHin bu it has. which nrnduced the
ghastly butchery of the last fiw years
US Its nigliesc uciiirvviMciii immi naiiuii-
ally, which has well-nigh killed off arts
wit ftoea or rotogravures ana popular
IP'
r.nlsc"i)!il i luirch. J no speaKcrs ni-i' ' " "n;-ii';- m sir,
dulcd the Rev. Dr. Rerniird Iddlngn "bw!) airhed fiem New erk. where
Ile'l president of Ht. Stephen's College, she had attended the luncheon of the;
AiiM.ndiilr-. N. V and the Rev. Hum- Associated Pi ess. As rhe walked upon
lei Hmlth Drury. In charge of St. the stage theie was mi outburst of clap
...... u.i i -!.,. .r.i v II iilnir and lillllilicds of white arms uprp
I'uni s n in"". ,jum"Mil .... ... .
liilllaijtSHil M.&
HaaaaaaaaaallftllH i aT.I ' TMglM 1 "! t f f " 1 I I 7 T T1 j (' I ' W llfj afT aBgSUBatattWk Ac'.K A "JJ UftLlaa.'
?tlMiw
Question of Indorsing or Op
posing Candidates Bsfera
League Convention '
WORK OF YEAR REVIEWED
By the Associated Press
Baltimore, April 'JO. The difficult
pieblem of whether the National League
Of Women Voters shall "get Inte poll-
tics' by Indorsing or opposing candi
dates for political etnees was en the
program for consideration today nt the
league's annual convention here. A
debate of the liveliest character was
anticipated.
Miss Mary Garrett Hay, of New
Yerk: Mrs. Solen Jacobs, of Alabama,
and Miss Helen Benbrldgc, of Indiana,
were selected as leaders of the discus
sion In the order named.
Preccdine the consideration of this
subject the convention finished with Its
long list of committee reports and rec
ommendations. Among the reports presented was one
en "tue car in Congress." bv Miss
Marian I. Parkliurst. Brcltlng the
achievements of the league in obtain
ing national and State legislation for
the benent of womankind, the report
gnve nrst niace te the passngn bv Con
gress of the Shennnrd-Tewnpp Mn(p.
nlty Bill, for the enactment of which
the leagu concentrated Its strongest ef
forts. Other notable accomplishments
for which the report gave credit te the
league was obtelnlng an appropriation
irem lengress ier enrrjing en the inter
departmental social hvgiene work; mnk
ing permanent the Women's Bureau In
Industry, which had been established as
a war emergency bureau.
In Stntes which hnd legislative ses
sions during the jenr that has elapsed
since the Inst convention, 231! laws werv
passed directly traceable te the efforts
of the league. These laws were along
the lines of the program mnpiwd out
at the Cleveland Convention last year.
Acceptance of the Sheppard -Towner
act; raising the age of consent, and
making women eligible for political of
fices were included among them.
MRS. MILLER FAVORS
PEPPER IN CONTEST
Special Dispatch te r.vrning Public Ltdetr
Baltimore. April 20. "Geerge
Wharten Pepper nnd William J.
Burke ate the present candidates for
the senatorial poMtlen made vacant by
the death of the lnte Beles Penrose.
Of these I consider Burke an unwprthy
candidate, and jeu may say that I
said se."
Mrs. Jehn O. Miller, of Pittsburgh,
chalrmnn of the Pennsylvania League
of Women Voters, made the foregoing
statement last night following a secret
caucus of the Pennsylvania , delegates
In the Hetel Belvedere, where 'the third
annual convention of the National
Lengue of Women Voters is In session.
She declined te comment further upon
the political situation, an none of the
delegates present at fw .caucus would
make any statement regarding the mat
ters there discussed. il
Mrs. Milter is taking a leading pari
In 'the fight for the abolition of tfi)
"tnnnr departments 4ef"the present. or
ganizatien, .such as .child-vclfaie,foed
...pplj- q.,.1 ,la...nr..l .mnl.l '.p'""" "f"
advocating -that- thc-lcngrre-wmcenrrnti'
its energies upon an effort te secure
greater efficiency In government.
Sees Waste of Time
"At the present time,'' said Mrr,.
Miller, "we are wasting much of our
time in duplicated effort, nlready well
covered by national and State organiza
tions nnd beards.
"We should leave these matters
rnthcr te the bodies that understand
them best, and concentrate upon secur
ing a better and mere efficient govern
ment. Then these ether reforms will
fellow naturally In its wake."
Mrs. r.mmcllne Pnnkhurst, veteran
notables
one
' ",e leest and most distinguished
ibannuet. ever (von within the State,
' The 'linn", which was" held en the
r.tlry Reef fJar(icn under the ausplcch
of the Maryland League of W6men
i Voters, was attended by nearly three
, inuuwm ,,:.".-..., ...v.Um...b , i. ;,,
St", t"011, l'na-". sucsts. visitors.
J brllllnnt 1e"'l"-ny of delegates te
the Pan-American Congress from all the
an hour prier te 7 o'clock,
eean te nrrlve. while a lone
ivm?.,llnc of taxicabs formed waiting their
n iL turns te discharge passengers. Inside
nml ne' the Century Theatre Building a richly
irnnip
,"-. r. '" 'm T i ,7.i.,i r.n. !,,
I Kill Uril IIIUlLUUUr huhvm "" ..i;
I large elevators worked feverishly te con
vey them te tne roei. aicunwmic tney
steed, moving forward a feet at a time,
forming a veritable sea of gleaming
shoulders, carefully ceiffured hair and
glistening silks.
The banquet hall itself is a lefty
mi n a re room of generous distances nnd
subdued gelds and browns. Leng tablet,
traversed It from side te side, marked
off by States, and en the stage at pne
end was the speakers' table with n back
ground of thickly banked pulms. The
(lags of all the American nations lmnc
from the surrounding balcony, which
was Tilled with thebe iinferunatcs for
whom there was te he no dinner, as
there hed been no notice of their coin
mg
At Hip tables Immediately beneath th
rare mcr i iiuiii-i-ihb eiimhipii uuiiuij
pnere imparled nj men euve complex
ions and raven black hair. ,
Smile at "Iji Paloma" '
As tliev took their scats, the strains
of "La 1'aleniu" burst fiein the corner
where a twenty-piece erchestia wns
concealed and their dark eyes lighted'
with pleasure ami their white teeth
kIc. i med in ipikk smiles. There was a
sprinkling of ornate diplomatic uni
forms anions them, when; Ambassador;'
and their lailles sat. J
The first sensation of thn evening wail
rutted in greeting from all parts of the
liens". She In turn raised tier urms,
Hinllril, and took lier seat between Heh
icttiry Hoever and (iovcruer Rltehlt,
whom slic preceded te entcitalii in tile
iiiet-t fascinating manner. v
Lady Aster lemalued the cynosure it
attention throughout the evening fro
tue meiueni ei ucr appearance te tier a
nurture. Whe (he orchestra play
"Ulxie" there was tremeuueus appla
i fat !... . lllliiiUHIIIWi.. ,. I ...1.. ,..-.
I. .i.L f .a j-i a . - - . . A An. I
'mmmmmh&
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBk T. V BFBBBBBK: "' ' JTl HT 71'XBBBBBBH Jir '! 1
aVa'B'BmiB'BV .'a,aBliB,a,a,aVIB,a,a,a,a,a,a,aV;!f-;
'KtSii la'a'a'a'atfB'a'a'a'K i'
brooks -m W v JtiBW,, 1 w. tt.
Pr....... IH mWKKm cannon
And she almost brought down the house
in the middle of her short address when
she referred te Herbert Hoever as "the
man whom Europe regards as the
javler of civilisatien."
Although scheduled te speak later In
the evening at the Associate Congrega
tional Church, her strenuous day and
lateness of the hour were tee much for
her, and she wns whisked away Id the
Garrett limousine te the, seclusion of
her room nt Kvergrecn, where the
clamoring world was shut out for the
few hours which remained before the
dawn of another day.
TOOTH OF "MISSING LINK"
DISCOVERED IN NEBRASKA
Scientist Reperta New and Inde
pendent Type of Anthropoid Ape
Washington, April 26. (By A. P.)
The previous existence en this centi
nent of a new genu-; and species of
primate "much mere closely resembling
the human type than it does any known
species of ape," -although distinct irem
either, is believed te have been estab
lished by the recent discovery of a
small teeth In the faunal deposits of
Nebraska, according te a paper rend at
the concluding session here of the Na
tional Academy, of 8cienceB last night
by Dr. Henry P. Osbern. of the Amer
ican Museum of Natural History.
A number of authorities, Dr. Osbern
said, agreed with his deduction that tm
discovery had established the existence
In the "Pliocene period" of a "new and
independent type" of anthropoid, or
man-like animal.
Entire credit for the discovery, he
said, belonged te Hareld U. Cook, a
mnnnlllnc eeoiecist Ol AKUie, uru, i
. "The 'animal is certainly a new ge-
nus of anthropoid," the speaKer saiu,
"probably an animal which wandered
ever here from' Asia Sviththe large Seuth
Asiatic clement wnlcn nas recently ana
discovered in our fauna by Merrjam,
GIdlev and ethers. It Is Intermediate
in Wtictiire'uetwcen the anthropoid ape
'and the human type. It Is one of the
greatest surprises In the history or
American pnlcontelogy."
S. S. WATKINS IN CRASH
3 Hurt'When Car of Meter Reader,
Seeking Divorce, Hits Anether
Shirley S. Wetklns, ,4008 NortlwCa NertlwCa
mac street, a meter reader for the
Philadelphia Electric Company, was
severely cut and bruised shortly after
.. ...i'i. .i.i nnmn when las auto-
mobile collide. vtth another machine
Watkins is suing his wife for a di
vorce at Sunbury.- Pa. 'She lives nt
Mount Carmcl. After their separation
two years age Watkins became a meter
eader at $100 a month. Last Febru
arv Mrs. Wetklns sued for support, al
leging that her husband has an income
of 88000 a j ear besides his salary. She
was granted $12.r a week. Mrs. "Nat
kins was a divorcee when she married
Watkins.
INJURED FIGHTING FIRE
'"
i
Orvllle
i ng
Barclay Fell Frem Reef Dur-
a naverieru nvnu "i
vi,iie fichtlnr an early morning fire
at 407(1 Havcrferd avenue from a posi
tion en the reef of the bul'dlng, Orvllle
Barclay, ."1813 Havcrferd avenue, fell te
the ground. He rushed te the
Presbyterian Hospital, where it was
found he was net seriously Injured.
The fire, starting en the third fleer of
the store of II. D. Rutter at -1070 Hnv Hnv
erferd ncnue, destroyed supplies of tea
and coffee valued at ?500. A pnsser-b;
wiw smoke coming from the upper win
dows of the house, "and turned In nn
alarm. Thcflnnics were confined te the
third fleer.- Tim Orltln of the blaze Is
unbnnwnlVr! i' " r
GAS DELEGATES MEET
i. U.M i .
PennaylYnland New Jjwy w
clatiens Held Comblrnjd-'Cenfefence
A combined mecjllpy i(;lhc Pennsyl
vania and New Jersey ns Associations
opened at the llellevue-Strafferd Hetel
tedav, and will continue tomorrow and
Friday. Public ownership, merchan
dising, newspaper advertising uud cus
tomer ownership will be among the
questions discussed by the delegates te
the meeting.
Addresses wil be made today by II.
II. Newman,, of the Public Service Com
pany, of Trenten; K. L. Smith. To Te
wandn Oas Company; A. C. Heyer,
Consumers' Oas Company, and William
II liaise), of the Public Service (!as
Company, Newark, N. .1. Sessions will
be held tomorrow and a banquet will
he held tomorrow night, nt which W.
I). H, Ainey, chairman of the. Public
Service Commission of Pennsjlvaiila ;
Kdward W. I'eul, of New Yerk, and
Floyd W. Parsons, an authority en In
dustrial subjects, will speak.
Consider Moving Insane Murderer
,sstliint District Atte.'iiey Call
Snclis and Coiener Knlglit conferred
today concerning what disposition is te
Iih niuile of the case of Paul M. Oriindy.
uil inmate of the Friends' Asylum for
the Insane at Prankfnrd. On Apfll 15
(Irundy choked Antheny Jaceby,lWil
mtngten,1 te death, ' It l prbajra
ne removed ie a niawii
criminsuy insane.' 1VWK
.' . .. .. -.;-, ,j il. &
k".. tYV-.
jLi 'M
yL.!?j
u - ,j .7iaf na 'jmi ypvi. ,
WM H.
SMITH,
Tr'
(e) L.utdeck,
It Is being conducted by the Fifty
second and1 Market Streets United
Mercnaata' Association. Amnion Amnien
'stef parade will 'be held tonight.
The campaign will close en Monday
night, when awards In numerous
contests will be made. Four of the
officers of the association are
shown In the etching
'
52D AND MARKET STREET
MERCHANTS WILL PARADE
Boosters' Campaign Will Start 'at
8 o'clock Tonight
The Fifty-second nnd Market street
United Merchants' Association will held
a booster's campaign parade at 8
o'clock tonight.
The parade, which will cover five
miles and take two hours te review, will
start at, Fifty-second nnd Baltimore
avenue nnd continue north en Fifty-
second street te Westminster avenue.
The marshals arc F. L. Davis. F. B.
Caballero nnd Leslie Wright. Moun Meun
ed police will lend the precession and
the following will be in line: four
bands, The cternns of Foreign Wars,
American Legien Postas, Lu Lu Legien
of Hener. Bey Scouts, Y. M. C. A.
circus and mere than a hundred decor
ated pleasur- cars, floats and) com
mercial caru. .
Cash prizes have been offered by the
merchants for the best decorated cars,
and the judges' stand will be located at
Fifty-second and Chestnut streetn. Th
judges are Mrs. Sylvia V. Sharp, Mrs.
EashlerHen. Rebert Carsen, Hnlstead
iRbeada
ana wiuiam Hewitt.
SURRENDERS UNDER FIRE
Alleged N. Y. Aute Thief Pursued
and Captured at Hammen'tdh'
Hammbnten, N. J., April 20. Sid
ney Brown,' thirty, an alleged auto
thief, wns enptured here today by two
New Yerk detectives and members of
the State nnd local police after an ex
citing chase in which several shots were
fired.
Brown is alleged te have escaped from
New lerk en April 3, whejn he ran
into a restaurant and threw pepper in
the eyes of a policeman who wns pur
suing him. He had been sought In the
round-up of a syndicate of nute thieves,
who averaged eight stolen cars a. day.
The officers approached the house
where Brown wns staying here. Sec
lng them, Brown ran toward the hmise,
but a shot from Stute Trooper Juliane
caused him te chunge his course nnd
take refuge In a peach orchard, where
he surrendered after tiie pursuers opened
fire. Brown waived extradition, and
was taken back te New Yerk.
RAILROAD BUILDER DIES
Jehn Bowe, Nationally Known En
gineer, Had Been III a Year
Vlneland, N. J., April 20. Jehn
Bowe, forty-eight, a Princeton gradu
ate and construction engineer of na
tional repute, diul today nt his home
here. He had been 111 for almost a
j ear.
Among his Important achievements
were the locks of the Soe Canal in the
Great Lakes; the Ocean Terminal ill
Halifax, N. S and the tracks and
bridges of the Pennsylvania Railrencl
Terminal nt Washington. Ile formerly
lived in rittsbuigh iinil moved te Vine
land four cnrs age. Recently lie had
been president of the Menantico Sand
and flrnvel Company. He is survived
by his" widow.
DEMAND ACCUSED GERMANS
Allles'Ask Berlin for Men Charged
With Attacking French
Paris. April 20. (By A. P.) The
Allied Council of Ambassadors today
delivered u note (e Dr. AVillielm-Maver,
the (ieinum Ambassador, demanding
that the German Government hand ever
at onee fifteen Individuals for whom
warrants have bien issued In connection
with the hand grenade attack en the
French bin racks In Pctersderf, Upper
KlWIn . - 'i
The council tyks that the Individuals.'
be delivered te the Inter-Allied Coin Cein Coin
misslep in Upper Silesia The icqul
Hiilnned men took refuge in (Scummy
after the attack en February 1, .In
which two French soldiers were killed
and twent.wive wounded.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSE8
Je.if llerawekl, L'DIIS St'ller at,, unit Mary
(Jaraldi, nmt Kmerv at.
Jcapph Itnanakl. Hiullelen. ln iinil KrnP'
Puwletkl. L'S.lll K 'neM'jn ar.
Jameii Arcadia. '.'S'.'ll N L'd !.,'
M. HRlrle. 2.VJ0 N 2d m. .
miiu miBi'ima
Joecpli Mitchell. 1I7SS N. 'Tj-ff el., and
Nellie M. HI nmnlman. -VIHS. Welkfl !.'
Hamuel tlllberl. I.VIS 8. fiein at., nml Klea-
iir H. Kr"hn. 14.11 N. Franklin at.
Thninua MeKeag Cox. Trenten. N, J,. tnil
Kmmn r.lenluhr. 107 Puleiherp at.
Hnrry F. Wllla JHH N. 71h at., and Fler-
ene I, llreese, SKi4 Heilglev ave.
Jehn I Tener. 21 IS llrandywlne at., and
Katie Hwienev, (iUL'U Keiaer at.
Ixiula I'herrv. Chlcnau. III., und Clara Lit-
vln i.'ill .V..Mriinii ii,
lluv T, llr'fTllh, NarU-rth, Va and Oraoe
I. Ila'aht, Narherti. Fa. V
Jullua I'rncik, HVJ Itrandywln at., und
Hertlit I'rukierH 07 Perih at.
Jehn Whlnp, WIl"mltiB. P-i., ?nd Kmma
I, lleffme'ier. VI"lnem n. 1'a.
HI, hHnlKen Dlhvurt.'l. New Yerli C'lti. and
Klliaheth Hreckl Bchoel lane, din), Vaf
Jamea puckarl. 7JS l.ex at., and Harriett
Hoelt,rIS13 8. Iluliy at, ...,.,
If!! F, Jrfferya. 1 HI, m I P'p. at. und
Itnrparn r 1-VZe- V """S "
Qenrge,
U'. Tey. ;
Btuhb. )B4 H. Dqrrarie at.
inn viuiinw nia 11 (i m rj niv
illlpa Apderaen. rani
ewerta, 2eea North at.
and Kdna
I !-- f
iMiBialrtaaiiiall.-ll lBIVilllMllaBMlial A' I III nf --,- rl-'aAli,-'UWmWmWmWi 7T II in I II Illil I I 1
ijiyaejSJKzsmtVf'f: ti: iiirtt?
:wiei iwnsjiagfM vrmmmfrm Mt?rj7r.!f:
.. t tt T'nE;TO.-i'rA-'J-
ttxjsutA .1 .tTrtii:
mfimmmem
vv j"mj " vTfT-r , v . v. ,
faJNUM mbi anafjaignauai' tne '.itapia
Trsnsllcpsf.y rt,py tht'cltyrwns
jMCaVUfcrkbiy between
'"ir -
new
fVllI
lreversy.The!h
cU"te a atls-
(acietyaireemen1
.T1 -'". 7L. -,:
i fh?iiAoiint,ef the
?Tt rtVV: MIU;,: VrV.M.nt of th.
company,--has mJmt&Xkt following
terms ii Ne paymlr,tneltrst year
and then an annual -rental oil per cent
the second' y.ajfr, increased annually,
rcachlngiD per cfrRVJa-slx years. Hht
pronesitIo,offerM:titlie Mayer, ert.-be-naif
6f the'cltr. weuIdrcdchB per cent
in flv years.
In, .view. Of this difference caclnslde
today is endeavoring te reach a com
promise. v,lt Is understood. Richard
Weg.Iein, president of 'Council,'' who has
also conducted negotiations with Mr.
Mitten, reminded the cenfcrccsHlmt each
side would have te give and take.
, Heme of the company's representa
tives reminded the Mayer that the P.
R T. had already made n number of
large concessions. They cited the Is
suance of transfers from surface 'lines
te the elevated lines nnd through rout
ing of the elevated te Slxty-nlnth-strcet
and the additional granting of trans-'
fcrs te lines north and south.
- Anether important phase of the ques
tion discussed was the plan te permtt
the company te finish the equipments
the line. It Is understood that action
in this. direction must be temporarily
delayed until.' report has been 're
ceived regarding, the' legality of the
plans. ' '
In addition te Mr. Mitten the com-
Sany was represented by Celeman J.
oyce and, G. A., Richardson, while the
city was represente'd by Mayer Moere,
City Solicitor Smyth, Director Twining
and Mr. Weglein.
G. 0. P..WdMEN TO CHANGE '
NAME OF ORGANIZATION
State Greup' Decldea te Drep "Club"
Frem Title at Election
Election of officers arid amendment of
the constitution providing for a change
of name te the Republican Women it
Pennsylvania; will take place at the' an
nual meeting of .the," Republican
Weman's Club of Pennsylvania, nt
11 :30 o'clock next Wednesday morning
en the reef of the Bellerue-Stratford.
A large frpmerf photograph of Presi
dent Roesevelt1 will be presented te th
club nt the luncheon.- The nicture lb
the 'gift of Mrs. Nicholas Longwertb,'
aaugnter ei uoienei ttoeseveit. ,
Following the meetihg there will be a
luncheon' at'whtch the following Will
speak: Helen V." Boswell,' vle'presl
dent of the Weman's 'National Repub
lican Club of New, Yerk; Mrs Louise
Dodsen and Elizabeth Mffrburr. of New
Yerk. Tlekcts-'fer 'the luncheon 7 are
nvnilable! at, headcruarters; 210 Seuth
SeventeentWhtrcet.'' '
Mrs. Geerge Herace Lerlmer will be
re-elected president of the organira erganira organira
tlen. Vice presidents te be 're-elected
are Mrs. Edward W. Biddle, Mrs.
'sampten L. Carsen, Mrs. Geerge Dal
las Dixen, Mrs. Geerge W.. Childs
Drexel, Mrs. Geerge A. Dunning, Mrs.
Jehn B. Hammer, Miss Sarah D. Low Lew
rle. Mrs. J. Willis Martin, Mrs. I. H.
O'Hnra, Mrs. Gifferd Pincbet Mrs.
Walter King Sharpe. Mrs. Frederick
Scheff, Mrs. Werth Ington Scranton,
Mrs. Geerge Helt Strawbridgc, Mrs.
Barclay H. Warburton, Mrs. Lucy
Langden Wilsen and Mrs. Clinten Rog
ers Woodruff. Mrs. L. Webster Fex
Is unopposed for secretary; Mrs. Ira
Jewell wiuiams, corresponding secre
tary, and Madame De Santa Eulalla,
treasurer,
LOOKING FOR HIGHER-UPS
IN SHORE RUM-RUNNING
Custom Officials Probe Gigantic
Smuggling Plot at Atlantic City
Seizure of $20,000 worth of high
grade Scotch whisky from the auxiliary
schooner Comanche as she crossed the
bar nt Longport prompted customs offi
cials here te begin a widespread Investi
gation Inte rum smuggling .along the
Jcisey Coast and nt Atlantic City.
Customs inspectors were sent from
here today te direct s the Investigation
at the seashore resort and run down an
alleged gigantic plot.'i' Thev were in
charge of Special Agent Nicholas C.
Brooks, who declares the plot is de
signed te flood the Jersey Coaest with
smuggled liquor this summer.
"We arc going after the brains of
the syndicate," bald Mr. Brooks.
"There nre several hundred of thc.c
schooners, nnd we mny find some of
them in our trip down the coast.
"The captain nnd crew of the Co
manche were released nt my reauest.
but "thev will be within reach whenever
wc want them. We nre after the big
fcilcuws, and wc nre going te make the
survey a thorough one."
la Held en Forgery Charge
Henry Floyd Franz, who says he
lives near Fortieth and Market streets,
was held under $600 ball today by Mag
istrate O'Brien charged with passing a
forged check en the Citizens' and South
ern Bunk, Nineteenth and Lembard
streets. The enshier of the bank, rec
ognizing Franz as having been In trou
ble before, called the police.
DKATHS'
TOJHIKNS. At her realdema, l.inn Wnl-
lllft M,t till rtPHI -U il'-mi uunvitS U I IE.
I.INTUN TOnitKNS,. Herylce en Friday aft.
rrnoenint 2 n'olerlc.' at the Oliver 11 llnlr'
Univ.. in.u i;neamui iv jiuernieni ornate,
NICHIU.H April 3S. St her late real-
denre, 41U V,', Rlttenheusat.. Uennnntewn.
.MAHTIIA A., WUOW Q ueerKn Nltheld, in
hr 87th venr. Funeral aervlcea private,
Interment Wereeater.Valaaa.
HIDFATH. Suddenlv. April. 23. at 402
Walnut L. J-cpKlntewh. .Fa., JJACHBI. A.,
widow of Jehn SV, Rldpafh. 'BUO notice of
funral will bn'Slven.;'
OALLAaHKR. H.jddfrOy.at New Yerlti
April 24. JOHN Hv huaband nt the lata
F.lla Wyant. Vunerfl enriiuraday. at 7 SO
A. M.. from parlera ef.C.'A. Haagarty. 1812
. L'Sd al. Belemn hlah maaa of requiem.
Church of HI.' Ellaabejh. 0 A. J. Inter
ment llnlv Croaa Oematery-.
WKI.au. On Aprllr-'SgBOnQE. hualiand
of Kinret welah. hervlcea and Interment a)
the, t'envenlerre of the family nn Thurailay.
' . 'I ...i.ai '.iK'... . . . .-
i;Orlt ArtD VtlUNlT
, white KtUlme'rtOB nn
boa lat
named
TeH.'
Hulurriav.
April 22 1100 reword for hla
return. (Hetty
l. wj,a mn
rket at.
Jl KyMVANTKD JI CK
"ham:h .fANX7li'l7A'ATlll
,i.e lur, ivutii Iti'i. u.t..c
'ie nniKcrr anu inhtiii'ct
lrirr urnmiuni i ,i ; .,
held nnuHii i.iNk J.
FINK )FFORTUfflTY WMFWSTK JlOUrfc
ff'P till t'LUL'V
J tfltumi i.i.ir. -
thk i.oenr llllUHH AlfO CO.
ri;.Tm;wiiunjiy.. yunti,
, MUI.TIURAFH HXI'KRT WANTBI1
lu take charve of alx maehlhraij excellent
opportunity ten one .who enn produce renuliai
tate eaperlenre. Apply International Trxt-
tenii ye cranen. ym
f. . l ft J liVWfc
ivviFOmurS.V.vWvswr
ityim weT.omM'Maar.Meore.
ItfaUtS
'
I :mWRKZX&mrifrmlml'WiZm-'m. 11" I
miiuuniwit e- f .,.,.. " IV
.'.iar.eW Wlfe'Aa-
.were found ,tlh
etr'st;thel7ettl
ir&r'r-z.
SSi
iBKrv w,e -"". -jif3-TrrT,iC
wtelt?W4&3'ip&7r'i' iw-vwre
MB -cHy ,hidlcW' eiaralneeTWaWM'
;Htee;eMuet.;n CatatepM te
ZfcfAzLJ mLr ?-Zt nn a.'tri A-9V
A1ViWi hvuih T.I f
""SSJP wiSSiK the' watcafcan,
at i J isasMhnlTasl Uia iIal A fArliaUrr
wifcrateaW..with' death "tlnlele-he
told iaWniqUerfwaa V&&&2Z
defiaturfd alcoheT, used forjlabetatofy
-U , la VuM til' th Mlace. i'SY fa.
s i; M Ivana, Reberta ,
!?. Kvans HbbWts, prbmlnent se
cUily. died yesterday afterrioen 'at his
i.nki at 1A22 Da Lanccyt place. He
VAkrA j. Roberts. One. Of his
sisters, Edith, is the wife of Henry
Dlsaten. Anether slater la Mrs. Jehn
iii ia. ,. Min Kthel Tiers. The
funeral will take place tomorrow after-
non' .,
. . Jehn Lelne
The funeral of Jehn Lelns, for many
-rears a resident of Manayunk. will take
place tomorrow morning from nw neme.
4520 Ritchie street. Requiem mass will
becelebratSd .In St, Mary Church,
aftcr'whlch Interment will be made in
at .aa Ometerv.
Vt. Taina wkn was 87 years old,
died Monday alter an limess 01
weeks He was born in Germany, and
came te this country when quite young.
.He-is survived bjr a son, Jehn Lelns,
three daughters, 'Mrs. EHxabeth Kech,
with whom, he made his home. Mrs.
Geerge Wagenman, Mrs. Catharine
RenVart, . "? grandchildren, nine
great-grandchildren and one great-grcat-grand.cb.lld.
MAI. W...-, " - "- .,, J A
Jehn Craig Wallace
Jehn Craig Wallace, a wool mer
chant, died yesterday at his home,
2133 Walnut street, following a long 111
ness. Mr. Wallace hed recently retired
from active" business. He. Is survived
by his widow, a son, Jehn Craig Wal
lace, Jr.., and hls daughters,. Mrs.
Charles Sinn cksen. Mrs. Lambert Cad
walader and Miss Elizabeth Wallace. A
D. Parvln Westcott--D.
Parrin' Westcott, of 46 North
Thirtieth street. Camden, died Monday
at hla home, after 'a lingering illness.
u. 1. . ... nt thn Rev. J..B.-7WcSCOtt.
" -".- r.- -.7 V-- . .-.
a retired Metneaist ciergynnn. c wan
forty-eight years old, and Is aurvlycd
by Ms widow and ft daughter Murieh
Funeral services whi 00 uu .,
morrow afternoon at 2 P. M. at his
home. Interment willbe In Brldgeten.
V J The"serrlces wlll'be' conducted
by the Rct. Edward Shaw, of Trenten,
N. J. -
' James McConnell
James McConnell, 3513 North Mor Mer
.r .-.. a veteran of the World
War, died suddenly Monday night from'
meningitis superinumxu m, -S"' ",,
received while overseas. McConnell
was manager of a chaW store at Fif
teenth and Leuden streets. He was
a member of the Royal Irish Rifles and
was also with the army of occupation.
H came te this country In March a
year age. The funeral will be tomor temor tomer
?ow and burial in Northwood Cemetery.
A delegation of British riflemen will
&n a volley ever the grave.
Geerge Welsh
Military honors will be paid te the
late Geerge Welsh at his taneral e-
morrow irem aue ebjjwh. emwm
home; Mr. Welsh died Sunday of ape -nlexv.
He was n veteran of the Civil
plexy
n . '-----, "C- U..1I.4
War. His arm was sirucs. uy n uu
1 1 !,' ntin of ibe Wilderness, which
Mt him partly crippled. His conduct
during this engagement wen him a ci -fntlen
for bravery. "'- " b.e "
Hillside Cemetery. He is survived by
his widow and six children. One of
hem is Geerge WeMh, Assistant DIs
trlct Attorney and candidate for Con
gress. , Mra. M. H. Walten
The funeral of Mrs. M. H. Walten,
who died suddenly Monday, will be held
tomorrow from the home of relatives at
"038 North Twenty-fifth street. Bur
ial Will DO in VJuaKenuwii, .ur. hbi-
ten leaves three children.
"!x"i4Tr r'v,T..r"' '.thy . Ts z
mwmefrM; .
had been fallln since last Beptempen
He waalxlyiiwe yeafa old. ,;J & V
Mrt 'lieberla' :was a senf of MrMd
CI Greem.. Mr. iweercu wun anw
"fthPhlladelphla, Racquet, Phila
j.i.li.' rvutnt and ether clubs.
y;
:
A.
r f.Pt
... i
.Theffalggrewine ei r A J 5
teircX uperf-jtheuthern '31
t1nla nonunion i .,.,'. '-7!
.were ruttherelajr'd,a,B,n ted '
Jttd. JI. Weedslrd-erea an2
JouMrtentefourt fe, give , th!SS
r v. i -- i m, iiciui, laitw
h-,-- t.LL TV,."" A
i"!t 1. ',lM fequi
rilfaaanf .. -Z. iS- ";""..
ut Kan ncirasiv.H th - ....
VVeriTera. TZRJLf?L ." -J
aAtn.Li t.-v.i -;:' ',cvu..
prosVTen wU. SEKtiVl
raM'&te"
W,h'5J '"t"cnVeneci the Stated
a bill of parliculars charging that
jardifWlth ru:.y; Keeriey. !
"tatr ct lTiUTtilttxi MlntfWerl
the tether defendants named in
"W
"ivtr, 1
son Indictment"" mmnii .' i.'lr
en thetnte tnSSSSi'i. ":.!!,
men en- LensiCreekl near Marin t,.i
JG- raHEL iw .TCI ' n
unions te furnish menev i 1..... .
ammunition and ether supplies fee
arnted march, which started fremtjfi
fiNV- .," . .v .. '
xiie arumi inen were Mllrccted 'i
Bllwrd, te invade Legan n.d,M(J
Sffi7?"a.,w"K 5f W.it 1
Kir j '" ",Bravu, anuing r
HJiixard was nresent ulin i.. C
gathered en Lens Creek j that l,e'ac
nanicd them en thn n,hwi.i .1...
Beene Ceuntv te thn:Tvn n...r
he directed- them between. August 3
. uv-,,viuucr e hi uumes against Htl
wiii-B.uj lurniBiung arms and ama
nltlen and that he actively partlclpa
111 me.uauici near-aiair.
unarien lewn has become vlrfn
mine-union. .headquarters for 1 W
it 1 1 mnny emciais et,the unk
.r. ...... ,.v . :""'v'"'' " ensr
iiiiinie tri nmm n v-n nei mm a. a. 1
01 responnieiiiiy ier tue "armed msrc
last autumn that the. few wWn
under, indictment have come heresi
conferences with Jehn L. Lewis, pm
dent of the United Mine Workers
America, ana tne mate; encers who 1
nere. ,
xur. iewis was . exneeten te nt
today tolield conferences -with C. Prt
Kenney, president of (District 17, 'la
cue eiuers nere ier inai, Jenn
spreux, president; and Jehn Gather
secretary of District '20, with b
quarters at Beckley, arc net numb
among the defendants nt the trials, 1
came nere te.taxe art'intbe con
encce.
"4 1
56 SUnckrd Make
Phen6Hlbi
en sale at 80 off list prier, priori
our moving te 30 Seuth I0th Stm
May 1st. "v - V'. 1. tiii
" '- ri- ''i-,, ' h
BLAKE e
X W. Cr. Uthtand falal .
j.; I'.
m
STORE erder:
iMfitsi Twr nrsMU vim
Appesraneee eeunt. thsss
Isn,'
Our nian nabla yen ta amaa
with elethinr. from the ItaJInc !
tall itmt at rhlla.' '.Yen sar
In mMUrnte ameunta that will
tMx year earnings, ,a theaisa
have' been delns (or the past I
rears.
WRITE FOR DETAILS TONIGHT
1872 1M1
Marriett' Bres; . I
1111 OHESTHUf STREETS
Try a R6.e VanilU
DESSERT.
nII3
MaH in thr minutes. A 10c 1
age makes 7 delicious, helpings Grig
you think of any ether genuine dalfM
se delightfully convenient, seffc
nemical, se all-round satisfactepM
Eight Flaver '
At All Grocer., 10c, 15c '
Fruit Feddlna C.,' Baltimore, JUU
-
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4S-
PVDDIN1
w
Emeralds En Brielette
a
as Pendants
1 and Pendant Earrings
JECMDWELL&Ca
fortune - Silvm - SuneK.tr
Chestnut and Juniter Streits
ft
ri
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The Dinnerware Heuse
of Philadelphia
OVER 125 "OPEN STOCK PATTERNS"
Suitable Fer City and Country Hemes '
Celebrated 40 years1 age as the ''store
.
W
1.-'
11
lit.
.
n
where the largest variety and finest pat
terns of dinnerware!could be found, this
house is tedav acclaimed as ere-eminent
' j
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J TM1
in its leadership, and unrivaled in the' ;
beauty and extent of its dinnerware
r- ' I
p'B
li
V-l
stecKs, ana its reaspnaple prices., , ;.
xx j .1 . rrv . t i at, r 1 T A
Wright, lyndale Cf van Jeden,inpM
R.pute4 (he Largcft DUtrftaten tf Hlgh-Graa IMjutrwar ,-
1212 ChMtntit Street
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