WRST?5i?5S?r"Sji5 fw'mmmmsmmmvwmiW.1'''"' H i tw mi mmmmmwt1 - t: ..--ir'.- '.. . . : . . W,J, Dvany and Miss Michelle '.'..: . .. .... FfWERS SPILLED I t DM SHOW PIPMPM iSt.? v fw IHWberg, New YerK, Are i t ... Thrown Frem mounts IOUNTIFUL WINS HONORS "TM fairest dav of nil the five for tl. YlivMi Anal eltmi III n f1nn1ps dnv. .a... t .,,.. . A.- ..- nu. Tnl well IIIIRIU sri Iliu mviiiiii nut-'i glowing. On turf and ring nnrl every tWn the fulfcome. solar spender with summer dresses everywhere In token of surrender. The whinnying of ninny steeds come fnintly from the stable, te meet the shrill soprano hum from 'the refreshment tables. All who beast 'tis bluest bleed that through their ar- teries, courses, nre viewing one another's clothes and (new nnd then) the horse. I The early morning tedium was mtwrn a erntlfvlnc respite shortly by I - Michael .T. Devany whose here. Black Watch, in the five-feet jumping class, displayed such unique form that UN , owner was twice forced te elnsp him nf- . fectlenately by the neck, finishing up en the ground en both occasions. Miss Michelle New bore of New Yerk, also managed te nteid a debacle tv a neat acrobatic feat, landing liKhtl en ' tir fna IlinilllKVll lu uiwni n iivuiiur .-, n -8 water wagon has made eighteen aylng circuits of the ring te dure. The dust-lavlne and each circuit has been the oceiisien or BIT,:.'! alleged witticisms et - 1.1 per cent alcoholic content. Figure this Mt for yourself. Judge William II Moere, of New New Yerk, captured high honors for the champion hackney mare of the show with his horse, Reuntiful W. A. At At kinsen'a Dragen Fly took second Class 42. champion pony mw Wen by Trvinaten Heunce vim Farm rp.r Kitty Mrlbeu tlen. Jtr WMMsm 1 D. Heme Clsia 10 and Suntwa tua and Tal Bllver Tins Hills Karmn Class 08. penli-n In hrn Wen by Sil ver Tips I ami Slher Tips II, Whcttlcv Hills Farm: tfcenJ, T Inkling Star and Mats. Colcbreok 1'arni Class 141, hunter? nnd Jumrrs Wen by Tecep. William J. C!eth'r. aecend. Colleen. Bnndywlnr atnbln, third, th Cobbler, lAwrmm S Hane Class 1B4. romptltlen for American y Bountiful William H Moere, second Draaen Fly. W A Atkinson, third. Nimbus Mrs, j. a. Hertz Class !. saddle horses Wen by Habtt Qserce Crouch, second rowelten Dllwvne Farms; third, the Jester, Martha Lamar Ills. Class US. conies under snHrile .vn Kt unssinut uiossem, wneatle H 11 Farms. sseena, jack Hpratt. Oeertte H third, Cutle Tie. nilwine Karm. Chlpchase. Class 1S4. ponies undr saddle Wen by Dilwjme Delly. DIIne Farm setund. Fire. wtteh Miss Mllilrml Weed, third, .Never Bounce. Cerlnne Teth Class fi.1, saddle horses Wen by Nerma, Qearn Crouch, second The ejster, Martha unr Kills; third. Hazel May. Kdwaia J .Lsrreann. Class 10S. : pony pairs Wen by Willis brook Brown Berry and Olen Aven Vic Vic eoria. Mrs. Jeseph r. Sjlveiter second. HaoiUten Flame and Hamilton Dlanthus. Wbatvtley Hills Farm. LAST 'DRESS PARADE1 MARKS END OF SHOW rne. worrtm,e Firin i .Meneugh captain ami neiu director 01, .,. -j :,, , , ."'- L" .' 1 :j I. harne horses wen tiy Reruta- n,, ,.,,,,. v e ....... v,...'", mt c-i,tri. u is uuin nnu L, L Coombs en end ituten. wl,,'r" ' " -,, .. .,. ,,,. h"1 '" t'10 women s parlor debating i. .Moere, mird. Nimbus Mrs j lliej will fellow the northern route. ' i,.,i,. , ..,!.. ...,. . '1,'. ""l "" - . ,- . ehieth te tislt many of Miss Cress'. """ "" "Ae tt nil , . 1 r ,(V 0. nenes landem Wen hv Sunrlss ',., . ... . i. . ! .r .u I ttlrlt te Ural. It nil deDClldcd Unon m: wnodreyd rm sicend. Mm- "ulvp " l" "" V i 1 1 - "dvice of her lawyer. A. 3 C lK' y:ff- UIl?D-.rr.,Si-t?'r?.-. . ir,Mt "V-. ,,m aUX.. ?.. "vei! !ii! Stekea. of Freehold, and he co .It no, hA abekner Herse. Society Cup Wen by Prln- ' ltifnntr nnek. The ether two will use caw Sheila Dllwne Harm second. I'ander 1 1 ,,,,,,,0 hncs for their narutihernnlla w"",""ln' cllmn running down the Cotsbreok Farms, third. Seatun wisteru. '"'tle Dags ter tin ir piirapiicrnaiin. , ur, ,S(, , t hJ juncture and William H. Moere I On the tir-t hve mile of the trip. 1 ... d ..Ti,p, - i Ju"Llure BIla Class 128. champion class children jump- ' Mis Una A. Cress, mother of Miss ..'",,' re , . ra Wen by itiack Hackle. DiwSne. I'arm ,- ' Vfi .,'.', tlu,m en f()0. At once the crowd tramped upsta rs saoend. Princess, Miss Marv Cluthler. third, ).!'', accenip.inj tlitm en loot t (h eourtreom jrrgi Kobertsen nt Cocea. Miss Cotherlne Clothier Site s new setenty-twe years old. I ,h i,n,i ;,, ,V,,i.. i.t ! "i nhnnin.. 1. .!,.. ,,. .., . ,,, ., -,, ' .1.. .' .. .u- , ne Head Ot tile line, .lutlee T.nu'rpnm. . I AT Tfce closing day of the show dis- 7 --- V..ttf,.l rTietnmiw nf nvirr mn . ... . 1 terlal and hue. Anything might seem in fashion, from riding halilti te gowns j f.iLc nf l,n alienn.e ni,iir,'.i. By neon few noted in fashionable se- , clety were absent, the last day being ,the .keynote for the "dress parade," always a icuture et tnc snow. SHIP IS RECHRISTENED VI. P. Alexander Sail After Getting ' New Prow Chaster, Pa., May 30. Christened a ncend time, the H, F. Alexander, which rammed and sank the British fraitfcter Andree last Monday night In taa Delaware off Fert Mimin, departed far New Yerk late yesterday. L'pen the day following the accident the Alex- flSiftl- WAN nlHCpd in rirTvtnnb Anil twas.tr. even damaged he-nln.. m. ! Lt1 rru. r,rnmr.tnA .1 i. , ClP vF.? rvJltV." 1e,chr,trn- I lug, with .Miss Dorethy Alexander, dancbter of the ship's namesake, breuk ei ' i am si n ncsnln a....f- !( the flask of wine ever the steel prow of the craft. Unlike ether cere cere saenlei of this nature, the wine was sprayed against the hull while the ship waa In drydeck. Democrats te Start Campaign The first of a series of Democratic mass-meetings preceding the November election will bnJl.eld in Scottish Illte Hall June 12. Jehn A. MrSnnrran. f4 tat Democratic enndidnte against Gif- ;-f. xera rincnet, win De tne principal sneaker. Mrs. Hllen Dunne Dnvia ! chairman of the Democratic, women In It thla tltv and a eandlrintp for rminrn.. will preside. Neighbors Hela In Man's Murder Canonsburg Bcerd ala home astfhbers tiaatien authorities the culprl Barber Washington. . .. .tlar .10 f nnlu . Pa May 30 (Jnbrlelli. ITI"' sf,"tiiiient is equally divided, draw up plans for a building tha will ' "ruie s,,,,,,..,, "V ,'";,,. """fTh i m i. lnr0"!" were irore was shot te death as he cnterer! J " administration is backing n plan replace the Crozer Annex, L'03!) Cherry "'"'" """"' ';''" ,':.u"'m ..,' "V. launches which were unable te ride out here early testenhn. Thr.. that would adjust the rates te the s.'ime' street . ?""!! -:lu e":.1 "."." " ' i. . ' 't .i. i are being held pending inves- "T '. . ' ". the Insurance com- ' , Mrs. Frederic M. Palst presided nt , Wl ' "' " ""Vswedesbe e. a I ea N ,,Z i .-,,,.1, seh TWl., -. et tne prime, altlmni-li tlm pmues tinner waini premiums paid are tne meeting. Approval el the appoint- ,,r" b' ." .,.- . ." 'AV'",."". - t,.' ., '""" admit they have no T clue te determined by age. ment of Miss Amy Gorden, of Tucson, way and .wu, -. -.;. n-hyw e- b, u, r c - "' ve. Oder members of the association are , Ariz., as general and religious education ",b. "".' A '," UV , , . m.n.uc.r""I ' V in 1 '" :?' i putting up tne most strenuous oppes . i serretarv of the "1" te replace Miss "'",,, ''--. ti.H nf ' rii i ,,,, T, ."""- ;. """ v --": " Wh cth.,, ,. , , tlen. declaring the change m systems , Elizabeth Fsrles was made at the William f-regery. Ju"c". of 'nP "" c distress near the mouth of the St., Who Shaved Lincoln DlesUwnild work nn inmsttr,. t timm nmerirm n Vnri n.hn i,n iiLn of Lawndale. after making an InteH- Jehns Ulver. i Rj:' i W. Miller, who sliaved four Presidents, 1ST. ul.mer?' ' lercp. Huchanmi and 'vV TL l i r l '"" uv "f iaty-elght. Miller, who for years trf" eBBjictcu a nuruer snep in .tow Vnrk, seunued at His trade until three years A . Weman Hurt In Aute Collision Mrs. Louise Ilarnit. sixtv vnnm i,i f 2837 Oxford street, suffered cuts and I Utilises when tlie automobile in which abe and her husband were rldim liwi ifrL night collided with one driven by Jehn J Tbemss, of Merlen. liUFFALO MAYOR FINED $500 J, f Buffalo, May 30 Miner Frank I rl. P .vrnivriiuj was nneq .ilU fe ifSUtien of the -prohibition laws Th. PSutiens occurred before Mr. Schwab AtTiraa elected Mayer and while he was Vwhager of the Uuffale lirewing Cem- H7 Women May Act as "Dry" Agents Newark, N. J.. May 30. Piehibi- tlen Director Brown said vesterd.iy he FV was considering tne use of women drv 7&Vajpaats. This suggestion was made tii steB b Mri- 1':,,1", '. Klfreth. of 7 laBll -''''' State vice president of the HiJf;q,T. U. "AM YOU ll.Vri'll.V MAKRIKtlT" II msans rruu ins Liiiiciusinns nt the r Nald en this auldrrt In the Mssh Mssh Iccilen of nit SundiD'i I'ciuic a. It takts "old mslils" in telvm mi. in th rsaiintr of elilMrsn. ami the un te, anaiyas ins iiiuures et weuai r esiitntiui snisrjainnieni rsau tn a Maasa'na asciien avtry nun- II a Kami, aw. a .... On Leng Hike MISS I-KO CROSS Leading Girl Ncent hikers tlie will uulk te l'arltle Coast THREE GmirSCOUTS READY FOR LONGHIKE TO COAST Still Await Answer te Offer te Act as Fair Boestera Three Girl Seoul officers of I'hll.i 71"""; """' ' ', ""' "7; ,"' I'"' nn" efhre job, will tiirt from Hih . . . , ....... f ..!,. me nun einrn jen. -uni mhii ihmii in J ,Sat1",nIl,,V J" n;?k,f ,hx, ""'J fp" ' ,.,l!,1 ' ?l,,h' T .. . ..ri mate that the trip will take them neurit two ,te:ir. but the.t aie et'in out with no lack of determination, keeping in mind that mnnj hate started, but few, hate nrritcd. I They .ire Miss Iysj S. l'res. of 34 I j Chetnut treet. a captain of Oirl Scouts, and tield director of District Ne. 1 3; Doreth.t Uigglii-en. jeunscst of the . pilgrim, of VS24 Winter street, and a lietuennnt in itoem mt. aim iiuia' of the Southwest. They evpect te make Clucnge bj the tirt frost and rest up theie until spring The start will b? made from Willow Grete at ." o'clock Saturday. All three will wear 'he khnki of the (ilrl Scouts, and Mls Cres,, will carry a regulntleu hiker In rail The firs, d.i.t' 'eg will ! ...... .1 ... it i hi. ..I.. i take them te Hershaint ille. where they lwll be ecertcd by a picked body of (Jirl Scout. Applli utlen te help advertise the I s!n.m,i . t mi tiinnlnl U'l. mnilt, t.t bnrttl. I ' , ,. . ,. i.. iuiu-vrs nere msi ''ck. eui. no n-pij , pr 0 A , - K. Ullll (IM lilVlMMItl, vi nu isnr rvivnts TiiFrinnminr WALNUT LANE GIRLS IN GRADUATION FESTIVITIES Drills. Paaeant and Playlet Today Precede Commencement Tomorrow , . , , , A series of events which were pic-I .... ,nl, nlii ,lnr ,,t ,h U'n nut I Ulivsijur ivtwri j'iut.i itn",' iiv. ' Law Scheel for Girls preparatory te the commencement exercises tomorrow . This nfternoen there was a mili tary drill, and at its conclusion a "pageant of the Ma;," Miss Dorethy Vnn ewkirk was eueen nnd Mis . . . . . . . -Z. I l'eggle Hunemft maul et honor, rel- low (ill? the nillteailt the tllntlct "TIlO Wonder Hat" was presented. Class. miy evercises iu uihu luuie innigni, nnrl nil festivities will he annronrlnte te tlie title and setting of a playlet called , "On the Nile." Tninni row nt -5 o'clock thp cemnence. I ment will begin with u precession of i .1.. ! .ln.a rni.n .,,1, ,,. ..in i the senior das. The salutatory will be delivered bv Glad.ts Smith, the address by the Rev. W. Ucatty Jennings and the valedictory bv famine Cummins, enrden ten will fellow. The roll of the graduating class Is as follews: Ruth Alvcrda Heeter, I'nion I'nien I'nion lewn, Pa.: Gladys Lucile Smith. Pom Pem fret. Conn. ; Kdna Kliznbeth Ambler, I.nnsdale, Pa.: Pauline Mitchell Cum mins. Hnddenneni. .. .i.: .vinrianna ,.,. 1 T,,. 1.1- 111 t .1 St , . . .'.;,' t:."v '-.,;; J? ?, ' Snaford. Del.: Reitrier Ada Wllllnm Phlliidelphia: Cecile Celeman. Philadel- i phiu: Marjerie Hill. Tewandn. Pa.; Lucille Heffmun. Hagerstown. Md. 1 limine, uiiiu ii ..sits.t itissssj .tic.t vi ii . Margaret Llewellyn. Philadelphia I , F.leaner Rarteau MaeKelvey, New i U.j. belle. N. V : .lemma Annabel Mc- ' ,.,.,.,,. c.reenraMle. P,i Hertenso I -..r--- - ..." - i BsaaaaaaaaaaWWr.lrisaaaaaaaaaaaaaal BaaaaajBjp ' . sapaaaaaaaaaa aaP?.? . ' 'u:"3 -AB BFf.? - -MahA"-''''''aaaaaaaaal tf'' i BaSsi "" 'fammmml ?.. Mf'-atfc.. KiBaal 9Mk aaar daaaaaaaaaaaaaaa uaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa! WJkW'' kWmkWv aaaaaaaaaaVaaal daHsiisV' HRMr dBaaaaaaaai 332Laaav1LaaaaaaaaaaaaaalrcjS? t- a j ' ' ' W. Oii-t-li.Trili ii rf1 . . ...... AiLtti mr 1114 linn 1 riiri'ii. urn iinn Smith Seixns. I'liilaileiphla ; Mary 5' the time Mrs. Robertsen had ar Reeve Spenr, Maniuette. Mich.; Der- ranged matters with the taxi man Mr. ethv leulse Van Newkiik. Cumber- Stokes came up and was; told of the hind, ML, and Ruth Wickersliam, I verdict. It was his turn new te re Woodbury, N. .1. j ceive the tlianks of his client. With FEAR BRITHSH0L0M SPLIT Sharp Controversy Over Insurance Rate in Shere Session AtUntln City, May .TO Delegates te the s(.piiteintli annual sessions of the Independent Order of Ilrith Sholem en the Steel Pier ycMerdat engaged m one of the liveliest tights in the history of the order ever proposals te raise the tati's of fraternal insurance. The question ims lifen one of the annual omreeil's for veurs. and llien was II tllllllllr III tin, nuiiueii. tlen when the subjei t wit brought tin bv Grand M iter Sel C Krau. of Phil- adeipma, and it wis with dithuilty that order was restored. The matter had teaclieil Midi u point testerdm tint a split wn Imminent .md should the new plan fail, it is predicted the admin- Utratlun will fall with It and tlie elder i members will wlthdrnw and form a new organization. MITCHELL HURT BY HORSE Brigadier General Cancels Memerial Day Engagement Mlhrniil;. Mm- M(V itri,i,iin- r!.. eral William .Mitchell, of the Govern ........ ., ...... ..... ...,.,.,, .,,(- I ment Aviation Service, ft II from a i iiersp i.in' rtiinenv noe ivn. nuien, , b,. me known tes lav Tl I'hersI " id ami "ll'w he ' le auiXtrt'te , jump ever a barbel wire fence threw- , K lthP rider with censlderab e e e General Mitchell's physician said no bones were broken General Mitchell hnd planned te scat ter tlewers eter the giavcs of soldiers from an nlrplane today, at part of tlie Memerial Day program, hut was obliged te cancel the engagement. Exploding Still Wrecks Heuse The persons narrowly escaped death early yesterday morning, wlun a five gallon still exploded In the home of Teny Cezuinnckl". 311) Emery street. A fire which almost wiped out the house followed in the wake of the e-xplnslnn, and Ceziuancki was badly burned en the hands and face In leading the members of bis family te safety. 'wpww public .. . ' FREEDBY JURY Deal Beach Widow Quickly Cleared of Part In Alleged Fake Held-Up "OF COURSE, I AM HAPPY!" Bv n Staff Correspondent Freehold. N. .1.. Max .'10. "Net guilty" whs the verdict of the iury here j iiiicr ueiiDeraiing one neur nnu inrinj 1 minuteH in the case of Jlrs. barah ii. Hebertsnn, fascinating and wealthy Deal Heaeh and New lerk woman, 1 charged with having engineered the1 theft of her own jewels for the insur- ance money. I As calm and debonair as ever, Mrs. i Robertsen received the verdict in the , courtroom last night, gushed a bit ever , the jurj nnd then went home te her 1 cottage at Deal with her sister, Mrs. ) Jehn ,1. .Tejee. of Columbus, O. 1 The jewels were stolen February 18 i last by a masked bandit, who invaded ' the Robertsen cottage while Mrs. Rob Rob erteon was nt dinner. He get a hand- i bag, declared te hae contained 11 for- . tune in jewels. The robber. Jehn ; llniley. who confessed, testified the bag contained paper et?ly. Mrs. RebertMin notified it contained her jewels. I Samuel Oasn. telegraph operator nt Leng llraneh, nl-e had turned States etideme and testified the woman had1 'framed-up the rebben with him and had persuaded him te get Halley te de the job. All these things Mrs. Robertsen de- nied. The jury accepted her word for it. for it took only two ballets. The first steed 11 te 1, the second was unanimous, Crowds Ke Her Curiously At,.. ,h. .,. ,,.j ...1 1 ,... ... , . '. ""' --s-p ,.- .a. a-wis feum llnnlly. in search of him, Mrs. Robertsen crossed ever te the court house. The boys." sitting en the rellings about the green awaiting the verdict, eyed her iiirleusly, for her tivld ttpe U foreign te this little com. nmnlty. Fermer Sheriff Harkalew, her " "J l "' ""use" " Jury ureugui in. I... I .! I., , ... The roll was called nnd the custom ary question concerning a verdict put te the foreman. A hush fell upon the courtroom. Shuffling feet were stilled. Mrs. Hoberteun leaned fe-unrd, litr ,, ,,., j "Net guilty." sun! the foremnn "Oh," said Mrs. Robertsen, sinking hncl? iti tin, ilm... er-i.Hn n, in her chair. Then. ' ! i..:i..i.. .1.. , . .' . It,.. ..'. ..L... i. " .. '. ,.' .' '"" u iiiut . r,n. itriise niinitncietnwN,,., hi , n.. utms uuum ncr iii'i'K. KlKSint? nni ebbiTS ThT,,Crr, T MlnS, ,,ml ' MoednSquleMy. iTJniWe SeT rel" zc "at "f0 nappened Then Mr. Uarka low railed. "Shake hnn.K i-v, ., ),.. i :-.,.." ;." '" . """. ' "r "".. " ""s .'ITS. Robertsen did, each juryman leaving the room looking as pleased as n chilH given a box of candy at a Sunday school entertainment. "j" " I" V c.rewd .Ha,n' M Then down the stairs trouped the ewu ugain. .Mrs. itetirrtsnn u th i tnem thAtil ViH -fnnf I. She went in search of r taxi. On the way she exclaimed: "Happy? Of C"Rut hew Tceuld have turned out otherwise? Think what this has cost me 'n reputation and in anxiety, net te mention the expense of these urn ceedlngq. It is 'terrible te think what an aw tin experience an unjust accu .n!An It!,. .!.! nn buuun uhe tins can lerce a woman te go through. And remember this these stolen iewels hnve nesltirel,- J IS ROBE RON ii. .v been recovered and mv reward of 5500 I . i. . -j . .-"--....,, ,,,. for their recovery and return still stands. It had been contended all through the trial by Mrs. Robertsen that the jewels found by detectives after the robbery secreted in a cupboard in thr npart ment of Mrs. Florence Pelletreau in Ol New Yerk were net the stolen jewels. mi., cs. . i i i. i i . i a ,t , 0"""nP' "J" "e. The, defendnut had insisted they uere a duiillcat.' et or nearly duplicate. worth ,I10J1' thn" s-10,000 and never Insured. The stolen jewels, she said, "ad been insured and hnd been kept by her in a safe depekit box at n New Yerk hotel. a cnerus et goed-nys and much llut terings of lace handkerchiefs, the taxi rolled away and Freehold nut the trial behind It and began discussing the big race meet scheduled for today. HOME FOR CROZER ANNEX Y. W. C. A. Directors Select Archi tects te Plan New Building Architects were selected by the di rectors of the Y. W. "". A. at a meet ing last nicht In the Merris Iluilding te .Ii.i,,'lilt..,l with tlm "V" tnr tlin nnii, yenr, resigns at the firht of the summer. Mrs May Pardee Yenti, of Cedar ICapidy, In., was selected te bp piMitni) i . ... . .i ... w nV' . jM-ii sirrti. .uish .uur.y j nimau, lermer general secretary, re be mairied. Mlsa Mary Mullineux is ulZ' ' t i,.nn.i . hl'ing the vacancy until Mrs. Yontz be- .n, rim unrW S..nt.mhr 1. FALLS 11 STORIES; UNHURT (ireensbuig. Pa.. May 30. Although he tumbled eleven stories from the reef of the new renn .vinert uetei, m nar. riann nvrnuc, wiirru 111; IS emnlm-ml . . . -- . K nlasterer. Graham C. Relhl. thirtv. as u plasterer, Graham C. Relhl, thirty- ui veara old. and married, was fislmci - . - - . -.... out el a pile 01 snnu nneru ue lighted apparently uninjured. Held en Bad-Check Charge Leuis Sokeloff, 342 Ihirfer street, was held In $U0U ball for court tedav b' MngW"" toward, charged with passing a bad check en Leuis Silver, Fourth and bpruie. streets, Chinese Immigration Act Upheld Washington, May 30, Chinese ar riving in the United States prier te the enactment of the Immigration Act of February 5, 1017, can be deported by an administrative order, It was held yesterday by the Supreme Court in a case involving the deportation of four Chinese by order of the Commissioner of Immigration at San Francisce. 1)0 VOtl WANT A USED ACTOMOMLKf Th classified columns of t'ls I'ublle I-adssr list some of the best bargains te be found In Used Cars en pas 29. 4dv, Y. M. C. A. GIRLS H '' liKS im(y- i"vv;V''tl H HaaaaaaaaP VLlf Wl 'V 'BBfaBBBHaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBliBBBBBBBBBBBBBB f'') W Wt BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbV X W i)M' SBBBBBsft M bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbV $ am A '. aBBBaV aaT BaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaL ss H . V .mBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSBB BBBBBBBBBal aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaVrSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB liBBBBBBBBBBBBBm aBBBBBBBBBa! ' bbbbbbbbbbbbbbV 9 MMmH a , H BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbT aaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBfaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB A BBBBBBBbI 'BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbW sbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb SSSSBS?s??uftAaSS!BS8B5liWWBBBBBB It was held nt the West Building, Y. M. C. A., Fifty-second and San- Kem streets. Marie Ranch (left; and Mary Fnhl are endeavoring te sell a hat te Miss June Attvoed (seated) DENY HAPPY MARRIAGES END IN CLOUD OF WOMEN'S SMOKE Philadelphia Nerve Specialists Deride French Theory of Cigarette Smoking as Cause of Divorce Evil Growth' Smoking is en the Increase among women. And there Is an Increase in divorce. Have the two any connection? Dr. Ficssinger, n French research specialist, sn.ts that cigarette smoking by women is mere or less the root of the divorce evil. Tobacco, he insists, produces nervous tension nnd stomach trouble, which makes the wife nervous. Angry scenes fellow, und the divorce court is hunted out with all due speed. Dr. Charles K. Mills, Philadelphia nerve specialist, gave his views en the subject. "Fer hundreds of years women did 1 net smoke, except perhaps in Spain, or the squat Indian squaw who drew en her pipe," he said. "As we all knew, women smokers In """, """ 'r"l'l"v I """: . this country are comparatively new nnu in view et tne iacc mat. tney get ... .. . -.- along without toeacco ter se many ii i i - u.. . i u .i .. hundd;'ef7rari:ThV Should they be'. B"' newTaamething can be said CITY'S FIRST NUTRITION I CLASS GETS DIPLOMAS! Six Beys and Girls Gained Weight In Course at Wharten Scheel Six healthy looking boys and girls 'emerged yesterday from the Wharten 'Scheel, Third and Lembard streets, prud1' ClUt,'h,LnR "l d'l,,T which shetted they had just been grad uated from the first Nutrition Class ever formed In the public bchoels of this city. The class was established last Sep tember for the physical betterment of children in the school who were from 10 te 20 ner cent under weigh', and has - . , ,, . - , . ,. . Men successiuii) cenuneteu ey -urs. William Cochran Thompson, nutrition worker for the Philadelphia Health Council and Tuberculosis Committee. Net only lias the diet of the children been overseen, but thes afflicted with adenoids and tonsils or defective teeth were given sntclnl treatment. The i pupils have been urged te substitute ...1. Al.....n li.rt.tttn.. f.H ' l, - .lrtfl." Ulltlfl- W UIJ1U3UIUU IUIHHC1 IUI ,ui.-v, ..-......- wlches nnd coffee, and the nutrition worker ban spent much of her time in the homes of the children, 25 per cent of whom have gained their normal weight and the remainder being but two or three pounds shy of "going ever tlm top." The star pupil of the graduating class Is Julius. Pirez, who entered the group eleven pounds tinder weight and went "ever the top" In thirteen weeks. Eleven-year-old 5ledestn Lucas, an other of the happy youngsters, has put en weight rapidly nfter having lived en war rations for two years and a half In Rerdeaux, France. His family emi grated after the war. having previously lived in Cucuinan, Argentina, where he was born. "" FIVE HURT IN AUTO CRASH Phlladelphlans Cut and Bruised When Cars Meet In Brooklawn Five Phlladelphlans returning from UllHngspert. N. J., were cut and In the car with Y'eung were Edmund nnd William Rneff. 5423 North Water street: Rebert Irvine, 238 East Indiana hpnui'. ami lUc and Richard Uixen, J'-Tt East i - .;;.', BiM Vminr nt l...,..,.,! , v nuiintw ,,, - : . " 'against the steei gainst the bteerlng wheel nnd broke I "."." v. '",""":' it. while the ether four were thrown nB"", I"? " With Sm th were William Ilenten nnd Paul Bland, of Sttedebore Bland had u revolver and admitted It, but the ether two tried te hide one whlili they had In the squire's office, se thev were held under 5-00 ball for a further hear . .,..,... .. r .... i . ,, IIIK mi "' v.ni,,v. " s...r , i'iiuuivu deadly weapons. HOLD "QUEEN OF DOPERS" Mamie Smith Charged With sesslng Narcotics Pes- Mamie Smith, colored, known te po lice as the "queen of the dopers," and said te be the chief drug tialDc agent between this city nnd Ilarrisburg, was held today under $1200 ball for court by Magistrate Ceward in Central Sta tion She was charged with possessing narcotic drugs. She wits arrested yesterday nt Bread and Spruce streets while carrying K'hnei hooks, nenentn wnicn were con cealed drugs valued at $."000, It Is said that at one time she was a school (etcher. Lillian Lewis, colored, of 1337 Bain bridge street, was held in ?800 ball for court en the same charges, Alice Fears, of the same address, was sent te the morals court, charged with the possession of drugs. 1...1...1 l...... m in unr unrn un hi. .. i .u- iv. fWK.... ..-. . rirrnrinn nciiiii-ii nini in iiiii i in i t li nisei ... i i i liftta. -.. -- in ninnif?. " - ' I ' -Tf 1 - - --"- --- - --.-- --.-r .. r.. , - , s-.ffi r w . u i- : 1 i ; ' . . i " . it IN FASHION SHOW of man, also, but then, with him, it Is something thnt has existed for centuries. "During this last war we Americans would net have sent our women into the trenches. They nre much tee deli cate. They nre net physically able te stand the hardships a man can endure. "Women nre mere delicately strung thnn men, nnd therefore would be mere harmed by nn excessive use of tobacco. Thnt smoking is the basis for much di vorce is certnlnly net legicnl ; one be comes nervous from various ether cnuses. "As with everything it is the nbusp rather than limited use. nnd although a woman may net hate throughout the day the same opportunities as the man. she rather makes up for it nt night time when she is in n place, her own home or a restaurant, where she is per mitted te smoke." 1,r' Dr. Daniel J. McCarthy, another nerve specialist here, says thnt Dr. . - -..-- - .- Flevsinger's theory is "all temm.v ret." ..r J . - ., ... . ' '" wen I l. ltll. ml mr illltv PIIIUIMHK I1ULIII-I omen mere than men," he said. ONE OF BARGE CREW LOST IN GALE OFF VIRGINIA Five Saved After They Had Leaped Inte Sea One man was lest when two leaded barges of the Westmoreland Cenl Com pany, headed from Norfolk te Phila delphia, sank in a howling north easter off the ceaat of Virginia Sunday afternoon. The barges broke loose from their tug and became unmanage able. News of the wreck was brought te Gloucester today by Captain Thomp son, of the tug Prudence, which ar rived with the barge Geerge S. Stetson In tow. The missing man vtas Captain Themas Christian, of New Redferd, commander of the barge Lorimer. When last seen, he steed en the deck of his sinking craft with n pet deg nnd n rabbit in his arms. He refused te jump and save himself. Tlie northeaster began Saturday aft ernoon and increased in intensity dur ing the night. Twe of the three barges, the Lorimer nnd the Elk Garden, broke their tow lines and drifted In the sea. The third barge, the Geerge 11. Stet son, remained under control The crews of the sunken barges, fixe in nil, were saved by lines tossed te them after they hnd leaped into the seu. 18 SHIP SURVIVORS SAVED Craft Unable te Stand the Gale Off Coast of Flerida Jacksonville, Fla., May 30. Eight een survivors of craft which were un- .able te withstand the gale which passed up (he coast Sunday was reported te be aboard the Shipping Beard steam- ship Sun Dance. Seven of them were ' survivors from the schooner Marian N. Cobb, which went ngrmmd yesterday and was net expected te held together DIG GOLD IN MAIN STREET Australian Prospectors Stake Sheps and Presbytery as Claims Londen, May 30. The geld fever Is widcspicnd as a result of geld discov eries in the western part of New Seuth Wiles, snvs a Reuter cable message from Melbourne. Australia, yesterduy. The discoveries were reported from Canbelego Township, near Cebar, and In Lucknow Township, near Orange, A rortlen of the main street In Canbelege has been pegged out, intense excitement following the finding In u streut gutter of a stone showing signs of geld. In the wild rush for claims prospec tors hat e staked out seveiul shops, und even the Catholic Presbytery has been made the site of n claim. ACCIDENTS SAVE LIFE Man Facing Death Twe Ways, Chance Twice Intervener Balisten Spa, N. V May 30. (Bj A P.) Twe accidents saved the life nf Frank Iters, lineman, while working at Newtown, near here. Ivers was at wnrlt en a steel tower when he leu egalnst a highly charged wlre. 'lhe force of the fall broke the wire und prevented the current from passing through , Iver's body. The lineman started rapidly for the hard earth be low, but his heel caught In the lattice work of the supporting tower and hn hung suspended high in the air. He was released some time later, upset, bat uninjured. t j ! W ,aar a' -aw - . I . ii is i An. I i ii II amaamiHi alk KAIL BOARD IIS STRIKE ULTIMATUM Shep Crafts Demand Reads Be Compelled te Obey Orders MORE WAGE CUTS COMING By the Associate! Press Chicago, May 30. A virtual ulti matum te the United States Railroad Laber Beard was presented by the fed erated shop crafts, representing 400,000 railway empleyes, in a request today for a conference with the beard en Thurs day when the Federal body will be asked te take immediate jurisdiction of all cases in which railroads nre alleged te be disobeying the beard's orders. If the ceard declines, a strike ballet will go out at once te shepmen all ever the country. Rumors of reductions in the wages of ether classes of railroad labor expand ed today into predictions that the cut would came before the end of the week. Reductions said te be contemplated by the beard affecting the wages of 400.000 shept crafts empleyes, combined with the Sunday slash, would reduce the rail roads' payrolls $100,000,000. or half the amount necessary te bring the pay roll back where It was in May. 1020, when the beard raised wages of labor en the reads. Train service empleyes, affected by reductions Inst rear, when the reads lopped off 400.000.000 of the 8000.- 000,000 increase of 1020 alone would be unaffected by early orders from the beard, it was said, which will place all ether railroad labor en the verse of a general strike, according te some of the union officials who have expressed their sentiment ugainst the beard's action. Accpetance bv the thirty-seven rail roads of the Eastern division of the In terstate Commerce Commission's 10 per cent freight rate reduction and the de cision by the Southeastern lines te make no fight against the ruling or te demand no formal order from the commission was expected today te brin a nremnt decision from the Western reads en the matter of applying for a formal order. At n meeting yesterday the railroad executives of the Association of West ern Ifailrends withheld their decision pending action by ether reads In the country en the $400,000,000 rate cut. TAFT HAILS LONG PERIOD OF U. S.-BRITISH PEACE Accepts Painting of Signing of Treaty en Behalf of America Washington, May 30. (By A. T.) Hepe that the policy of closer rela tions with Great Britnln would con tinue te be influential in the councils of the American Government was ex pressed yesterday by Judjre Alten D. Parker, when, as chancellor of the Sul gnive Institution, lie presented te the I'nlted States Sir A. Ferester's paint ing of "The Signing of the Treaty of Ghent." Chief Justice Taft, accepting the can vas lit bchulf of the Government, de clared it portrayed the consummation of n pact which had inaugurated the longest period of peace which has ever existed between two modern nations. Judge Parker described the American-Canadian boundary as "5000 miles of opportunity for trouble," and de clared that evidence of history shows there have been "many excuses for con flict te nations thirsty for strife," A painting of Sulgrave Maner, Washington's ancestral home In Eng land, will be presented te President Harding by the same association to te day. BRYN MAWR DEAN RESIGNS Will Become Director of 8ummer Scheel for Women Workers Miss Hilda W. Smith has resigned as Dean et llryn Mawr College te be come thn director of the Summer Scheel for Women Workers in In dustry, It was announced nt the col lege yesterday. The school will begin its second year en Wednesday. June 14, with 100 'stu dents from all parts of the I'nlted States nnd representing many forms of industrial work in which women are engaged. Miss Smith is a graduate of Bryn Mawr of the class of 11)10. She be came acting Dean of Bryn Mawr two tears age upon the resignation nf Helen Taft. and last year was mndc Dean. HOUSE TO REST ABROAD Colonel Says Trip Will Have Noth ing te De With Politics New Yerk, May 30. Colonel E. M. Heuse, who will sail for Europe today en the Resolute, said yesterday his trip would have nothing te de with politics, thet he was celng abroad for n rest, and that for the first time in mnny years he would have nothing te de but sit still and sTinke hands with his friends. He epects te pass three months ill Northern France with his family. ROLLS-ROYCE Reliability "Have never had occasion with either of my Rolls-Reyce cars tb lay same up for repairs." Copy oftftimenitl maise en recjusst. 10 Exclusive Rolls-Reyce Designs of Open and Closed Coach Werk ? four-five passenger Touring, $10,900 PENNSYLVANIA MOTORS, INC CHESTNUT AND aid STREET !' " I gsJ UgMteQuality Our clothes, because of their mere refined fashion, mere exclusive woolens, finer quality of workman werkman bhip and better fit, de command a bit higher price. But they are built up te Quality net down te Price. w1 Business Suite, made-te-order, $115 up Gelf Suits, ready-to-put'en, also made-te-order Rebert Stewart, 1501 Walnut St. Sporting and Mufti Tailor a : Breechea Maker New Yerk Stere. IS Xat 41th Htmt Deaths of a Day Geerge A. Bllyeu Geerge A. Bllyeu, for mnny years a real estate denier nnd builder, died yes terday at his home, 1300 West Alle gheny avenue, after a long Illness. He was sixty years old and unmarried. Bern In California January 7. 1802, he came te Philadelphia In boyhood and was one of the erganisers of the Century Wheelmen. He also was affiliated with Orient Ledge, Ne. 280, F. and A. M. ; Tristam B. Freeman Chapter. Ne. 243. Royal Arch Masens; Kensington Command -cry, Ne. 154. Knights Templar; Lu Lu Temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine; Philadelphia Consistory, Scottish Rite! Philadelphia Ledge, Ne. 54, Leyal Order efc Meese ; Philadelphia Ledge. Ne. 2, Benevolent Protective Order of Elks; Progressive Assembly, Ne. 4, Artisans Order of Mutual Protection; Ben Riley Club and the Philadelphia Schuetaen Vercln, all of which bodies wilt be represented at his funeral en Thursday afternoon. Jehn J. QHUtt Funeral services for Jehn J. Glllett, who died yesterday, for many years manager of the 8nencer Heater Com pany of Bosten, will be conducted from the home of his brother, Merrlman O. Olllett, 6600 Rising Sun avenue, Iiawn dale, Wednesday at 2:30 P. M. Mr. Olllett was thirty-three years old. He was first affiliated with the Spen cer Heater Company In Baltimore until he was removed te Bosten as manager of that Arm. He was a Masen and a member of the Lawndale Presbyterian Church. Mr. Glllett is survived by a widow, Mabel C, and two daughters. Mabel Louise and Deris. Burial will take place at the North Cedar Hill Cemetery. Arthur Rltzke Arthur Rltzke, a musician, died last night at his home, 2547 North Eighth street. He was a member of the Phila delphia Musical Union and ether mu sical organizations. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at 1820 Chestnut street. Mr. Rltr.ke was ferty-nine years old, and Is survived by a daughter, Olga. Funeral of Mra. Weber The funeral of Mrs. Augusta Weber, wife of David Weber, president of David Weber & Ce., box manufac turers, Fifth and Locust streets, was held this afternoon at her home, 2201 North Fifty -third street, Wynnefleld. Rnbbl A. A. Neuman, of B'nal Jeshu run Synagogue, officiated, and Inter ment was in Monteflerl Cemetery, ex Chase. Mrs. Weber was active In charitable work, devoting much time te the Hiiro peau Orphans' Relief Committee of this city, of which she was organizer and chairman. She is survived by four children, Mrs. Mathilda Portner, Mrs. Lena Bricker, Isadore Weber and Hen rietta Weber. Geerge Berwlck Cooksey Londen, May 30. The Times an nounces the death last Saturday of Geerge Berwlck Cooksey, of Uroekllne, Mass.. and New Yerk. Mr. Cooksey was sevcaty-ene years old. Alfred Twining Seranten, Pa., May 30. Alfred Twi ning, sixty -eight years old. formerly associate editor of the Seranten Times and a traveler, student and botanical expert, died yesterday after a short ill ness nt his summer home at Waverly. Pa., near here. He was a native of Bucks County, Paj Clement J. Adama Atlantic City, May 30. Clement ,T. Adams, dean of Atlantic City realty men, who sold nearly the whole of Ab Ab secen Island, en which Atlantic City 1b located, died yesterday. He was seventy-nine years old and a veteran of the Civil War. He had been prominent for yeajs in the resort's civic nffalrs. Rem In Bakersvllle, N. J., he was a colonel in Company B, Twenty -fifth New Jersey Volunteers, during the Civil War. He came te Atlantic City in 1879 and formed a real estate and insurance firm with a cousin. Thomaa Wllllama Pettsvllle. Pa., May 30. Themas Williams, eighty -six years old, said te be the eldest conductor en the Phil adelphia nnd Reading Railway died at his home here yesterday. He was i con ducter fifty-five years, nnd has been en the pension list twelve years. He was a member of the Knights of Multa and Veterans' Iveglen. Samuel Carr Bosten, May 30. Snmucl Carr, n finnncler associated with corporations in many partN of the country, died at his home here yesterday. He was presi dent of the New England Conservatory of Music. Te Probe Rutse-German Pact Londen, May 30. Prime Minister Lloyd Geerge told a questioner in the Heuse of Commens yesterday afternoon Inquiries had been made regarding the authenticity of reports of a military agreement between the German nnd Soviet Governments. He said no con firmation of the reports had been ob eb talned, but that the matter would net be lest sight et. TO PROCEED New Yerk District Attorney Alte Is Preparing te Start Crim- inal Action COPIES OF BOOKS ON HAND - 4 Preliminary preparations for crim inal proceedings ngalnst E. I), nicr & Ce., the defunet brokerage concern ' formerly of 143fj Walnut street, have and District Attorney Ranten. of N lerk. should they decide geed cases can be made out. Photestatic copies of the books of the firm were taken before rh.. ...." Jr moved te New Yerk. This cxncdlt tne investigation, which has been con ducted under the direction of Assistant District Attorney Gorden. vss,stnnt Decision of yesterday of the United States Supreme Court, which gives the district attorneys access te the com pany's books nnd papers, has given Im. petus te the investigation already un der way. DINE DR. ROGERS 8peakere Praise His Direction ef Veterans' Bureau Here The local district of the Veterans Rureau, of which Philadelphia is the headquarters, vvns praised Inst night as being the leader of the fourteen dlstrieU throughout the Natien. Credit for that leadership was given te Dr. Lester B Rogers nt a dinner in his honor at th Rltz-Cnrlten bv the executives of Dis. trlct Ne. 3 of the Veterans' Rureau. Dr. Rogers was the .director of ths district. He has been transferred te Washington, where he is new executive officer and assistant te Colonel C. r Ferbes, director of the entire national bureau. At prewnt Dr. Rogers is acts ing director. Dr. Rogers in a short address said his success was due te the assistance which every member of his staff gave him and te the complete harmony which enabled him te carry out plans for the better ment of the bureau. Tlie dinner was given by a committee headed by Dr. V. M. Dledati, and ths speakers included L. C. Vnnimn, the present district manager; Dr. A J. Ocsthcimer, R. J. Fuller, who. Is In charge of the rehabilitation training; V M. Walten, Majer J. B. Stewart Klch" srdsen. city editor of the Pubme Ledger, nnd Dr. Daniel M. Heyt. All the speakers praised the organization created by Dr. Rogers and premised te carry en all details of the work he had planned. RACE RIOT ON CAR U. S. Sailors Take a Hand One Man Badly Hurt A fight between Negroes and whites en a Twelfth street trolley car between Arch nnd Market streets, shortly be fore midnight last night, resulted In the serious injury of one and the ar rest of three Negroes. According te the police, the dis turbance began when the motorman of the car closed the car deer abruptly as a Negro alighted nt Arch street. His net vvns resented by about ten Negroes remaining en the car. who mndc remarks which caused n dispute with white pnsscngers. Rletts followed words. In the melee, the police say, the motermnn struck Peter Dymim, Alder street near Ritner, a Negro, en the Iiend with his controller handle, niynum, who was placed under arrest, was taken te the Hahnemann Hospital. It is skull may be fractured. The motorman said he struck Rynum because lie threatened him with a blackjack. Several tailors of the United States Navy, who saw the fight, attempted te enter the car above Market street, by breaking the glass of the doers. X moment later when the doers were opened nt Mnrket street the sailors drove the Negroes from the cur. Loet Girl's Suite of $140 Gems A sneak thief yesterday entered the apartment of Miss Mnrlen Bewman, 322 Seuth Eleventh street, while she vvm nut and stele jewelry valued at $140. Miss Bewman left her valuables, a dia mond ring nnd two bar pins, en n bu reau in her bedroom. DEATHS VI311NIBH. On May 28. COIISI.MA LOWER, widow nf Wm. r. Vernier, at llammonten, N J. Ilflatltes nnd I r f ndi Invlli d te attend services nt Chipcl. Monu Menu nifnt Csmstery. en Muy SI, at 1! P. M. R1TZKB. At his residence. M47 North Sir. st.. en May iMt. 1B2U, ARTHUR RITZKE Relatives and friends. le Phila delphia Musical Union nnd all nnrnnliatlens of which ha was a member. ar Imlt-d t the serv'ce en Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Oliver H. Hair Hid . JR20 Chestnut st. Interment prltsti- ...,.-., CRAMP. On May SO. 102J. AMANDA, widow of Martin C. Cramp. Red 84 Hel lives and frlendit Invl'.ed te funeral sertleM en Thursday, ut 2 P. M . at into resldencs. 3S1S N. rrnnklln st. Interment private. UATTRESSEC-. Ifl RENOVATED V I Brass Beds Relacquered TV's erwarantss all uwrkmemWp a&" fu fell equal te new at 1-B the cost. leathers Sterilised Made Inte Mattresses llex Pprlnrs Re-tinlielNterea Our itute Call Evtrvwhtra I eirilPIIC 2d A W ushliutteii Ave. LdlinCL, O lh. K,em. 4703. Kst. 37 YrsV This Fine VICTROLA Ne Down Payment PAY AS LITTLE AS $1.50 Weekly AFTER JULY 1ST, 1922 Oar G'eld Bend Guarantee Assuring FREE Mechanical Service With Every Victrela B. B. TODD 1306 ARCH 1623 CHESTNUT Planea, Vlctrelaa'and Players """ FIANON. ROTAN AGIST DO FIRM I I Bstulltul CssitU II I Msdsl All II I 1 Wesdi II " $115 I1 !' j e . ( .., ,W - jif:i a- )";. -rii .. MtfYlk iM!j J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers