mKmmimmm WL 1a. .w. A j . v-. i .-'.' "-! i - ' X ,:v$ Ifl to'teea! n& Stat LfU W bottom of "War fe't trite m mttr who tint aern Net McCain has iWi!inn,Jrt!nua l.sDQa. ybU"Advt K SLEW SCN TO SAVE HIMJROM EVIL Bucks County Weman Cen fesses Giving Poison te Child Three Years Age WORRIED OVER CRIM Weds in Paris T&day Hnv 'HtSRnD LJ rilfi DiHlHKrh BBBI. BrjBBaaaafnBaVa'liaslaNBSBBBaaaaaaMBVaaral B alaaaaaaaMiji:iIiTl!raaaaaay ' ; ' 3MAT Slmjj '2WttV " T- 2ii'Ii.t I Safe Milk Fer Infants & Invalids i R.Klll'S PMjlthm "Foed-Drlnk" for AH Age EVrfrf-itfiiA. i ..,t. . ume. Office, and &c f t c-" . ""i' t.-- U-;'nl.ln. A.L tr HORUCKZ. 'JtT)tV -. . --.-.- - 'W S? '& rfV, M&' Avoid Imitations & Substitutes i, Declaring that she thought her four-'vear-eld son would be "better off In heaven tlinn growing up nmld tlie ter rible evils of the present ila.v," Mrs". Allr" Ilul'nvwll, ei lji.ii. i f cased, polies say, te pouring nrnl lcm. ' the thlld's tlue.it tilt et; jenrs ugn She Is in tln llucks Cemitj jntl nt DoIes(on, where slie wai placed after licr arrest by Constable Wodeck tcrdny following dKceveiy of new evi dence In the case. Suspicion lind been dliectrd tow aid (be motlier when the fliild died in Abiiuteu Hospital in January. IMP. Mn llnllewell was exonerated In a Montgomery County Corener' Jury. Tin verdict was that the bev was m rnneirir. I kliivil u acid Having neen milium- rollewliiK tin inuue'-t District Attor Atter ne Keller, of Huehs Ceitutv. initieniieed that the cine would be cleured up ulth- i in two d.i. After that little was 1 diiSk. . ' 4& K M .MISS SAIXY nEKCIIIJK MfM of Hugh C. Wallace, former Amerlraii Ambassador te France, who become the bride of Count de l.upne in I'arls this afternoon. The civil ceremony only lll be per. formed today and the religious ceremony tomorrow BROOME SAYS CITY CANT TAKETEWIPLE Expense Toe Great at This Time for City College Project, He Asserts NAME PROFESSOR BARTON MEMBER OF PENN FACULTY te ether and mere prMstng needi, Alte, the present law wltl net allow any tui tion charge. The report dwells upon the need of new buildings and the 535, 000,000 program upon which the beard Is new embarked and which it Is hoped con be completed In three or four years. What Must Come "In order te complete this program," savs Dr. Hroeme'fi report, "within n reasonable time, there will, have te ye either an unprecedented Increase In property values nnd In taxable property or new legislation which will enable the beard te eitcnd its borrowing capacity. "In addition te buildings, there are several educational needs which should be met. With the Increase in building accommodations nnd rapid nehepl en rollment, ninny mere teachers will have te be employed. Classes for the instruc tion and Americanization of illiterate adults should be multiplied. The latest census shows that thcre arc about 80,000 In the city. lit.'.... 1,1. ..... AIv.A Allmlnnffifl th offer of Temple te the elty was made i nvprnge gi,,, 0f ellr rmsscs is nltegcther by Dr. Russell II. Conwell la-t October. I tee large for thorough and efficient in After the offer was made by Dr. Cen- structlen. If the maximum ' ;vc" well, with the suggestion that the mil- reduced te forty pupils per class It versify be made n city college with a would cost about half n m'"'0" d0,r'a" tuition charge, the matter wn turned i mere a year te provide leachew. Ihc ever te Dr. Jlroemc by the Finnnec ' survey also states emphatically that Committee for a complete Investigation, i our supervisory force is inadequate. Dr. ljroeine's lepert f-ays acceptance, The beard laid the report ever for of the offer would mean an -added ex- 'consideration at the next meeting. The pciise te the beard of from one and one- beard approved the recommendation of half te two million dollars a year te 'the Finance Committee for n lean of maintain the university as n city in- $1000,000 for building purposes, stltutlen and that at present there are It was announced that the State $2,000,000 A YEAR COST The Heard of Kdticatlen cannot at this time take ever Temple University because of the expense, according te Superintendent of Schools Ilroeme. The a, Wk M iT llMere Trains ler Commuters Atlantic City 60-trip monthly ticket, $26.40 150-trip ticket (geed for six months), $100. L 150-trip ticket (geed for six BftX months), $100. VSr X'HILADEI.rillA A IIEADINO ?ii SYbTn.M H&?;, At.arile City Haliway Vl H jfiy ether iniectt H il Vf' "PREVENTOL" t'W ;vl I P'eTeet well u kills H fellife-.B them. Spray it.oe upheUtered U k''''"'B nimturt ntngingi, flten, in B xkH crevice ad duk cerneri, in the H fivbr " .tu' 'n'c n refute cant. H I'V?' ' I k putifiet. At necetury ai leip Q ifclv'!? ' water in the home becaute H P;mvv 'H k it guarantee of sanitary H Iffc-B '" Buy it every i'y"i I, where. f'?t3 LS 9pcut ewnbiattMD pacuga a1 CO H tvtv "EV Bt en nd pf rn . H,-l' H $?'! H Pint can.SOc Quirt ctn,B0c I". I (Preventel) I IPZL BVJ i ,! 1 1 1, III Mill BVJ r,"' GUOmiK '. KKlT & SON ihif it BH i.ntn f i. ... hi St. vtW ' - ' V1 nail bLV".! M h pi'- You'll taste the I pii difference! 1 Coffee l At all our Stores w$m i AicnicjLiii i Ik; " TT ' 1 Hi , wmmmmmmmamm?mnmmmm e H8- ?4J,aWBBl RMB.i.B..a...HB9i anK. ' aumaaa Market anil fourth Sfs. PHILADELPHIA. Te Save Your Time . Many men divide their It lima between their hnsl- D neaa and the mananre- lament of their property. Others have learned that they can turn their ?yreprty management i$nw te our trust ue- irtment, thus enabling as e concentrate upon llr buBincss and save t, warry and expense. ''Camiult our officer. !. rxi. ft SURPLUS .'9' -n . .ml of tlm ca-c Suspicion was nttnehed te the mother at the time becaiiM of aeiit uunw en her arm. At the Impict he vuM that she had been bmned when -lie claspetl her dying child te her hrea-t. Mrs. llnllewell was an i"iiplee of the Sunshine Heme at DaWivIlle. She related at the inquest hew -he hud left her son at the home one morning and. returning a few hours Inter, found hlni dlng in the arms of Ue.itrice llenner, :i nure. She was rnmniitted te Jul! without bail te answer a charge of murder by .Justice of the l'eace Hendricks at Dojlctewn e-terdav. In her confes sion, as related b the police, she said : "I was very fend of my baby. Harry Hallewell. He wa my favorite child, but I wanted him out of the way. The Heme was about te close for the winter and I was expected te go out te get -eme employment and would have take the child with me. I was seiry for the child, and thought he would be belter off if he were dead and out of the way; that lie would be better off in Heaven than here. "I had thought of this matter for about a day. when I decided te de away with Harry. Se, early In the morning of January 1KI, 11)111. I took the bottle of acid out of the medicine cle-el which wa kept in the dining loom. 1 al-e get a spoon out or ttie sideboard drawer In the dining loom and took that up te my room en the second tloer. "Later In the foieneon T bathed Hairy and put him nlecp in my room, and while he was asleep I get the bottle of acid and poured some Inte the spoon nnd forced it Inte Harry's mouth and threat. 1 toen aim up nnu carried mm te the sew-In; room, where I placed Itim ' en a pillow which was put en the rttvc en the tloer In the -ewing loom. I titer! , put en niv bat and coat anil went out te , Inter1. lew a woman te make arrange- ment te go te work. Later I came back, nnd when 1 arrHcd at the home I saw Mrs. Genner. who had Harry en her lap. "I den t remember what T said te her. but I remembr taking Harry ana holding hlni until Dr. Parker came. Later I went with them te Abingtnn He-pltal and stayed with him until lie , died about half-past I) that night." I Mr. Hallewell ald further that the confe-sien was the result of "werrl- ' ment which had existed ever since it happened." G. W. N0RRIS CHOSEN TO HEAD THE FORUM Governer Sprout Among These en the Beard of Directors Geerge "VV. Xerrls, governor of the Third Federal Reserve Bank and presi dent of the Vnlverslty Kttenslen So ciety, was eleetisl president of the Philadelphia Forum at the annual meet ing yesterday. Governer Sproul Is a member of the Beard of Governors. Other officers chosen weie: Vice pies Idents, Miss Frances A. Wi-ter, presi dent of the CHle Club; Kdward W. Bek. president of the Academy of Music Corporation, and Jeseph H. Hnelern director of the City Club, treasurer, Gltard Trust Company, and i executive director. William 1. Ilutt. Besides Governer Sproul members of the Beard of Governors arc Jehn Ash hurst, Kichard L. Austin. Charles E. Beury. Mrs. Edward W. Blddle, Mr. Bek, Dr. Laura H. Carnell, Mrs. L. Webster Fex, Clarence Gardner. Jeseph H. Hagedorn, Mrs. Arthur II. Im, Ro Re land S. Merris. Samuel B. Scott. Rob Reb ert E. Tracv. S. Burns Westen, Themas Raeburn White nnd .Miss Frances A. Wister. The concluding meeting of the current years program of the rerum win uc i held tomorrow night, when 8. M. KInt- I ner. chief of the research department of the Westlngheuse Electric and Mann- , lecturing Company, will speak upon the subject "What Reallv Is Radie." I Mr. Klntner was fermerlv vice presi- , dent of the International Radie Corpo ration. The talk will be illustrated with me- I tlen pictures and with a radio demon stratien As is customary at tne i erum meetings, the doers will close promptly at 8:30. Mr. Bek will preside. WANTELECT10N AUTOS , Will Be Used te Convey Invalids, fe te Polls The need of automobiles te convey te the polls en primary election day men .iM.l ii-Ainati ,.li ivtll lut niinhln til wntk t j ...111 IMIUIlll ..... ......... ..- ...- .. tlm nnllu frnm tlmlr homes is netnted out in an appeal Issued by Mrs. Themas j L. Elwyn, chairman of the meter corps e0 the Republican State Committee, j S!i savs : ' I Will j oil help? I "Many unfortunate women and men j will be unable te exercise their right of franchise because of their inability te walk te the voting booths. We are endeavoring te obtain motorcars te con cen ey these people te the polls. We will be glad te have the use of your automo bile for any hour of the day you can spare it." Owners willing te have their cars used for this purpose are requested te communicate nt once with Mrs. Elwyn at the headquarteds of the Republican State Committee, COO Seuth Bread street. Bryn Mawr Educator Appointed Chair of Semitic Languages Dr. GeergV Aaren Barten, professor of Biblical literature nnd Semitic lan guages nt Brjn Mawr College, will be come professor of Semitic lnngunges at the I'niversitv of Pennsylvania. His appointment te succeed the late Prof. Merils Jnstrew was announced yester day. Prof. Baiten is one of the world's noted Semitic scholars. He has pub lished many volumes en Assyriology, especially of the Sumerian texts, among them being "The Origin nnd Develop ment of Babylonian Writing," n work that will be a standard for many years. A book which helped te establish his international reputation was his "Sketch of Semitic Origins," published in H01 His latest work is "The Re ligions of the World." Prof. Barten has served as presi dent of the Society of Biblical Lltera Pin and of the American Oriental Se te Met1.. He Is a member of the Ameri can riilUisepiueal heeict and in ililKi i he was ii diiecter of the American I Scheel in Jerusalem. He is new serving ns s(.cretnn -tieasurer et mat scnoers Beard of Tiustees and Is president of the Pennsylvania Society of the Arche Arche Arche olegical Institute. Kliraei'i'irivi rli n i '11 '13 1 HONOR PAST EXALTED RULER 1 , Jeseph M. Norcross Speaks at Elks' j Entertainment Jeseph M. Norcross, seventh eldest I living Elk in the Tinted Stntes and the eldest living pa-t exalted ruler of Pliil 'adelphia Ledge, Ne. ', B. P. O. Ulks. 1 in point of -ervlce, was honored la-t i night bv the ledge at a meeting at the ! Elk- Heme, l.'llt) Anh street. I P.ist Exalted Ruler Norcross, w'he is I appearing at Keith's this week with a empnny of Elks, all men, none of them miner sixty jeais eiu, mane an audi ess .tnd took part in the entertainment which fullbwvd the meeting. 'tOa rfSwtW1 News for 1000 Men 37.50 FOR selection from A wonderful presenta tion of carefully chosen worsted suitings of $50 te $60 qualities. Built te Measure 3512 yards in literally hundreds of different pat terns, including1 silk mix tures, staples, fancy pat terns, light and dark colors. The offer lasts as long as the yardage lasts, and the demand is growing day by day. Wanamaker & Brown Market at Sixth for 61 years WWUIIIH niBiufi m li tasaaii wWiw IV- f - M J rffiiflj'ww STOP. Treasury had snt icSL'!jK00i5$$ as part payment of the $708,000 which was due en .Tilly 1 last. That item was part of the appropriation of the Legislature of 1010, and thVnct grant ing It was superseded by the Flnegan l)l. . . . ... The beard approved tne erection m a tirta' traJe school aad atitherlted the Pmnrtr Committee te find a proper site. It also approved without comment the recommendations made by the vari ous committees which met last .week en routine matters. 111.4.. i aiii 'f.i.if V t w,ir- r-rwnniar ,itv 11 Iionden. May 10 at tilHi the Ulster Premier, arrived tn?T5r1 unexpectedly yesterday nnd t. rerences; witn w nsten Churchill lS"l If?!?-'V-5? '", and Sir" ViS Greenwood, eccrctary fur T..I.:-."'") tianii . i i fc -. I m .. t. l 1 r vtLn.A-'1ct,H,'"m1::1,t,Ei1I" uiuuiitri tiit.rtiiit'iiiniiHtMmttiiiinijinittriiiiii'tnx'r .Tr::iiimiii!;tiiiHi mm iii:u.i!nLhiTiTiitiit:i:ui'if!i.n jirniiiitpiMHtfiiinHmijj fi7j;rfi7fif'rffj lli;lii, in .i!ni:i;iiiii. ! ". liii'li'ii . . .Miiiii! IPiin ilHlililliBiBiii'li i!illlillllli!liii!ii!ilWliiillWillli:illlil.W I Constance Talmadge Seeks Divorce Les Angeles, May 10. Constance Talmadge, motion-picture actress, filed in the Superior Court yesterday a suit for divorce from Jehn J. Tlalogleu, "a native of Turkey, a subject of Greece and a -cigarette manufacturer of New Yerk," according te the complaint. She charges "cruel and Inhuman treat ment." They were married Septem- bfr.ae. 1030, at Greenwich. Conn.', and sMatvw,, ir-i, tae cen&iaint AVAf S V 'av.s i-iW . j' Smart Sports Clethes As Interesting for Their Prices As for Their Graceful Styles Reduced 20 te 40 Spert Suits Exceptional in design, distinctive in fabric, unusual in value. Shown in tweeds, hemespuns and similar sport materials. They were up te $e9M. Reduced te $ 20, $29M, "35 Spert Coats These coats are extremely popular this season, and they are particularly smart; in plain colors and plaid effects, of tweeds, herringbones and English mixtures, in all wanted colors. They were up te $69.50. Reduced te $9fh $9Q.50 ,. $ JJ) dUS 10 45 Spert Dresses Very attractive and practical as well as decidedly vogue this season. They are shown in all the popular shades, in Crepe Knit, Velette and simitar fabrics. They were up te $89.50. Reduced te $19.50 1Q.50 tn $ 135 19 55 of silk and of fine cloth wide variety of styles. Spert Skirts fabric in plain and plaid effects. All colors, anc They were up te $39J0. Reduced te .75 tn $00.50 6 te 22 L- 'ASri VmJ , "' " 1220-22-24 Walnut Street r i4VMx v Shi b i l mW ffl tv dim r i'9te r Sports model in com bination of lace and ratine, six shades, wom en's size's: $29.50 One of the many dainty yet practical styles in Gingham Morning Dresses: $5.95 Women's Sports Dress, embodying many new fashion features; hand embroidered ratine: $25.00 Special Announcement Our entire stocks of Women's and Misses' Spring Suits, Capes and Coats are en sale at '3 less than the regular prices. The only exceptions are Tweed-e-wools and Summer Silk Garments. Whether you want an inex pensive Suit or Cape, or one at higher cost, this Clearance Sale presents a most unusual opportunity. Come tomorrow and see them. S It26r28 GAsiuxt Street. The j wav te insure family's future your PERHAPS you have never made a will. Or maybe the will you made some time age is new out-of-date. In either case, your family's future is at stake. Every man should make a will, and should review it periodically. When doing se, it is wise te consult your attor ney about the legal phases, and an experienced trust officer about the business phases of your will. In this way, you make sure that your holdings will be divided as you wish. We have prepared a booklet, "Protecting the Family", which should help you when consid ering your will. It tells who should make wills and what business contingencies should be provided against. It explains when fund6 should be placed in trust, and hew this is done. "Protecting the Family" is an interesting booklet deserving careful study. May wc send you a copy te-day? Philadelphia Trust Company 415 Chestnut Street Bread and Chestnut Streets . T. Ca. 'mm l"mpii:it r.rii " i 'mMmmm G f V M f.-.&m ft.vt.., , i itaGuf&se&fi ., 'i ,''.,' S ik t2" !r.Vifi ..WaJUk - I A. ,." kJL'..ilbTi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers