. il W3 T
EKaV mSafJaPagy&
OPENS CLASSY CAfiD
Annual Meeting at Media, With
Full Program, Draws Great
Society Crowd
1 CRACK HORSES ENTERED
n With the Inrjegt program yet offered
the annual fall meet of the Rw Tree
Sunt Club opened nt 2 o'clock this
afttmoen en the course near Media.
In all the events except that for two-tr-elds
there are large entries. In
t'hlj excepted event, however, great
stress hns been laid en what horsemen
terra "quality." Samuel 1). Hlddlc'H
Ilerraanunt, Ralph StrassliurRcr's
Penllyn and Walter M. .Tcfferd'a Trlnce
Itegent will have the racu te them
sllvts. Eight horses hav been entered for
the steeplechase. Among them Geerge
Itroelc's Ormead, which recently hnn at-
trtcted much attention. Mr. Riddle's
The Swell Is ftlne In this race. Ter thh
Tfnt Mr. .Telferd has announced the
club will offer n permnnent challenge
cup
The cress-country race is te be n
handicap. Among the horses entered
for It are Mr. StraMbereer'n Wolver Welvor Wolvor
ten II. Mr. Strnwbrldee'R ltlver
Breeie and Mr. Clethler'B Bill Whnley.
In the longer flat race, nt n mile
and a quarter. Lclper'a Piraeus prob
ably will be the favorite, although he
is carrying 100 pounds. Mrs. Lewis
Miles' In the Dark at 145, Mr.
Fred Nichelson's Artrnl at 140 and Mr.
Bldgway's Leve's Legacy at 14(1 nlne
should be prominent in this. Mr. Whit
ney hns brought ever u herw named
Brether Compten, which In tu nt 142
pounds. He may be u dark horse in the
event.
The program fellows?
First race, the Agricultural fUnkes
Handicap, purse presented by ,T. M.
McComb, blanlcetn by Walter M. Jef Jef
eords. Second race, the Edgemont Plate,
jlate presented by Mr. McMurtrle.
Third race, the Bear Hill Plute, pinto
presented ey itnipii nearer Htrnss Htrnss
burRer. '
Fourth race, the Aspiration Plate,
plate presented by J. E. Caldwell &
Ce.
Fifth race, the Mlddletewn Barrens
Plate, plate te winner presented by
William du Pent, trophies for second
and third presented by Emnnuel Hey.
Sixth race. Sycamore Mills' Plate,
pint" presented by Alexander Sellers.
The meet will be continued Natur
dar. 'Asks Conviction
of Mrs, Giberson
Canttnnrd from Paxe On
damned mad, its Uke waving a red
flag before a bull."
Slie also expressed regret that ahe
had net burned letters which the prose
cution hag since offered nt her trial.
Pocketbook Net Found
The question of what became of the
pocketbook Mrs. Giberson says was
stolen nfter the murder was net an
swered by the State. Although a thor
ough search was made by the author
ities, they failed te locate it. Other
pocketbooks were shown in court yester
day, but Mrs. Giberson identified them
as ones which had been about the house
for some time, but hnd net been used
recently. She said she bad bought u'
new pocKcieooK ler ner nusDanu a few
weeks before his death.
The defense contends the State had
net sufficiently established a. motive for
the crime. They argue the relation
ship between Mrs. Giberson and Mr.
la Nun had sufficiently cooled soma
months previous te the homicide, te
preclude, it as a cause for murder.
After the presentation of evidenct
had been iinished, counsel for Mrs.
Giberson again tried te have the testi
mony of several of the prosecution's
witnesses stricken out, but the Court
declined te issue the order.
Tcitlineny of Mrs. Petter Giberson,
the dead man's mother, that about a
month before her son was killed his
wife had told her that "any one could
commit murder In Ocean County nnd
et anay with It" was permitted te
remain en the records against pretests
of the defendant's counsel.
Party Lines Fading
in Western States
OentlnntJ from 1'mc One
censln the conservative Itepubllcuns are
openly supporting the Democratic can
didates for the Senate. And the rndl
cal Democratic farmers are getting
ready te vote for the Itepubllcnn candi
dates. In Minnesota the ltepublican candt
ate. Senater KellugK is conservative,
but it is expected thut the former labor
candldnte, Henrlk Shlpstead, will give
aim a close run. If the Democrats had
nominated Shlpstend he probably would
have wen.
,. Jn Michigan the radical sentiment of
no farmers was revealed In the unex
pected strencrtli nf ltnl.-e- in , i.
Publican primaries. Hud there been
but two ennd duti'H in th. raw. UnltPr
probably would have wen. His fol fel
IVl.1, l,roen,l'.v will vete for the Dem
ocratic candidate, ex-Governer Fer
ris, for the Sennte, making tlmt strong
ly Kepuliliraii Statu clese. linker wilt
of licanl from two years from new,
wiien Senater Newberry's 'seat becomes
vacant. He is the Uroekhart of Michl-
, I", 01'10 there is the rame discontent
liL f"1nle,' tlmt is breaking pnrtv
innJinithwe et,l."r Stn,eR' n'"1 '"' "
radical been nominated for the Senate
Hi v ir Party the situation in Iowa
M ebraFkn would be repeated there.
iti,1". it is ,ene of tint States in
Party 11 wel"urj' imw is breaking
,f" ,New Jersey and Missouri this is
5iT. t is n Pmlneut factor, but no no
e tins It rauu-d se complete n rc
jugnment as has the economic Issue in
? hP.n nbeV8 descrlCed.
nC. ri lri,.U, 8e01"8 t0 )mve Kivpn
ii ll "l rV11le" "r Ku KIux KIiiii
a N1' L'h h,,,H It"tx-tc-iI party lines
4 completely there as it ban In Texas
no Oregon.
ftfS in.,i.t',in tcl w,lftt will come out
ii.Sl ur.V liwtlH Section, which a
' m. ,n ft'ftined certain, is
favors'. Uht bccnuse et tl10 new
thlhn Hpnatr Imd the support of
Jli.nT,Tm,",H vhe nru numerous In
Missouri niu who favored him because
M his opnetlt en te Wilsen. The Ku
nw and rcllKleus Inkum nin hn
nillT0 ?. nd'l mntcrlallv te the
nfmden
which
prevails.
The sit
uatieu in
jenrs.
ene of
the worst
in many
th r.lfi'V ,ins ,'"'ea InflniMMl lunger ever
the religious Issue. A Ku KIux candl-
tin.l 1 f.w nite livtll t V 1111 Nil
- w iiii iinrirnnn
in , It 1 . 'flf,t Hi''tner. The State
Klui'SU"'0 Kh. K,ur. Qml n-K
Si y .ferf,' nnd nnti-ferelgn, In
he melee such old-fashioned thin .,.
l ",""" democrat nave
WSt ili'ltt of
ikenniiM.in.t , ,1 . ". "-
been
ji, a. . ,f. i (. ' in,
rtl I f ,n
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Hall Bex in Bank
te Be Opened Today
Continued from Tntn On
the motive behind its issunnce. It
probably will be nerved and the house
of the Individual named in It searched,
during the ceurse of the day.
It Is rumored that the house te be
searched in that of "nunkle" Stevens,
nt Lavalette, but this has net been con
firmed. Recter's Own Pistol Used
The authorities have reconstructed
the murder from a new point of view.
They nre new working en a theory that
Mr. Hall nnd Mm. Mills were killed
with the minister's own pistol. Mrs.
Hnll was asked jestcrday If she had net
seen a pistol in the rector's possession
en a trip te the church's summer cump
nt Point I'lcnt-nnt, n short tlme before
the murder. She denied knowing that
he owned a pistol.
As the authorities hnve worked this
theory out, they profess te feel certain
that the minister was killed first. There
may have been a plot, they believe, te
murder him and threw the blame for
the murder en Mrs. Mills. They will
net soy whnt leads them te this ap
parently fantastic bellef.
They say that It leeks ns though the
minister had been lured first te the
spot where the murder was committed
llkelv the place where, the bodies were
found, but net certainly and there
confronted by n man who has been
mentioned iu the investigation.
Rccler Thought te Have Fought
There wn n fight, the detectives be
lieve, and In It blows were struck by
the lector hnrd enough te tnke the feklu
from his knuckles. Then, It is be
lieved, he drew Ills pistol te defend him
self, nnd In n deadlv hnnd-te-hnud
struggle lest It te his mere powerful nd
vcrM'iy. uc. nail, tlieugh n big man. was
f?uL ".'.V1.."11'""',!.0' .A .CienJxc i
of breath that made wilklmr dlstuxtpfiil
te him, and would have been a severe
handicap In n fist fight.
He was shot with his own pistol In
the struggle te regain thp weapon, it is
believed, the one bullet killing him in
stantly. Then, whlle the murderer was
se disposing the body thnt It might ap
pear Mrs. Mills had slain him, the
woman arrived unexpectedly. She was
shot with the same weapon and her
threat gashed.
The examination of Mr. Hnll .,i
members of her family, te whom a num-
ber of questions were sulunlited by thel0''1, '102 K,,,lt r0!ul Cynwyd, struck by
prosecutors, ns the feature et the I nn ""te-mobile driven by Francis Shcr
murder lnnulry yesterday. ' "ian Coeke, reii of James Francis
When Mrs. Hall entered the Vm.
cmer s eiuce a woman was sitting In n
corner of the room, Mrs. Hall was
greeted with a smile by Prosecutor
lteekmnn and ankml n mm,... i,...
hat and coat. She did se without say
ing a word. The Prosecutor gnve her a
gray ulster and asked her te put it nn
and walk around the room. As she did
se the Prosecutor looked inquiringly
nt the strange woman In the room. Fer
neuriy uiree minutes nn. Hall walked
iy,?,nAni;i'l?.!p-0
en the aftPrnoen of tne m de " a I
.....-... .. . ...........,,, ,,,,,, moil.
rested en her perch. She said she be-
uuveu me woman wjie Mrt. Hull, if '
Mrs. Hall was Identified by tbe woman
Grilled
"WILL1F." STKVKNS
IIr)lll of Mrs. rranrcs hteteim
Hall, iiiiight l) (he camera as he
was lent lng the ( imiiIIioiise nl Ncw
lSmimUtli, N. ,1., yesterda) lifter
being questioned ntaln In the Hull
Mil's minder nijlcr.v
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Mr. GOUVERNEUB CADWAIADER
the Prosecutor refused te make the
identification public.
Early in the afternoon Charlette
Mills was sent for nnd nrrlvcd at the
courthouse in an automobile. She ran
lightly up the steps after waving her
hand and smiling nt the newspapermen.
l few moments later Timethy I'felffer,
.Mrs. Hull's attorney, arrived and went
Inte the Prosecutor's office.
Within five minutes Mr. I'felffer,
Mm. Hnll and the two maids left. Mr.
Pfelffer nttcinptrd te shield Mrs. Hnll
from photographers with his coat. The
two Stevens brothers remained in the
building. The examination of Mrs.
Hall lasted one hour. Mrs. Hall seemed
en thp verge of collapse a she was as
sisted Inte her motercnr nnd Mr. -Pfelffer
appeared angry, but Miss Peters,
the buffer between Mrs. Hnll and the
reporters, wnR smiling broadly.
2 Dead and 2 Dying
in Accidents te Autes
I'enttiiuril from Pace One.
Is in the Bryn Mawr Hospital with :i
fractured skull Hnd Internal Injuries.
J. II. Emmens, of Merlen, driver of
n speeding automobile that crashed into
:i machine Watsen dreve from the
gateway of the Lloyd home Inte Bryn
Mawr avenue nt 0 o'clock this morn-
nif. '" under arret charged with reck
less driving nnd driving without a II-
epnse Ceptnln of Police Sweeney, of
Itadner Township, declares the car
Emmens was driving went ahead 185
feet before he could step It nfter
crashing into and demolishing tiie au
tomobile Watsen was operating.
J. II. Cummings. Jr., was in the ma
chine with Emmens, who will be ar
raigned before Magistrate Uueklund, in
llryn Mawr, tomorrow.
Child Hit by Aute
vainnnne .MeiJcrmett, eight years
' ,0't('' President of the Theodere Press-
er Foundation, was rushed from f'vn.
wyd te the llryn Mawr Hospital this
morning In the Coeke automobile nt the
rate of sixty inllcs an hour. A motor metor moter
cyclo patrolman went in front of the
car nnd cleared traffic.
The child was crossing the Cvnwyd
bridge, nnd ran in front of the antnme
bile, driven by Coeke, who is eighteen
j ears old
Patrolman Ttenf. e.l . r, .
. - ! Vl'
v irrrrX'iL k 'Tr
VV;v:;v",Tf1'sUsl Man, m. KHM by Aute
Ks.
-: '- -5s v .! ' M ij
&?tm??jSrJr MP ittt " m
ft,ArfJ?.vHE"LER SCHLATTER DIED
clilld Tn his r7 ""' " """ PmC l" I
n ... iivui .1 me UUIUIDOIUIC. 1
Pent cleared traffic along the read
viuie tne uttie girl wa rushed te the
1 man rn ukn i. . e t.. a .
hospital. She has n frnetnre nt r)...
left lower limb.
At n hearlne before Mnir)Ntrnt. huh.
j wagon, nt Ardmore. Ceeko was released
Ien lils own recognizance te await the
' outcome of the child's injuries.
MarJiIne Plunges Down Hanlt
, Tlie woman, injured with two men
when the automobile in which they were
riding plunged through the railing along
Thirty-third street, near Thompson,
and down the embankment, dlsan
1 pea red.
A policeman panning a short tlme
W taxlcab, driven
lS X.
beneath the automobile.
nleng the Pcnnsylwinlii Hallmad trnckn
.'" ",w emiiankment te
Thirty-first and Master streets nnd dis
appeared. It h thought hhe hailed u
passing taxlcab.
The two men injured nre Hare Dal Dal
eon, thlrly-one 3 ears ehl. of .'1231 I
Woodland avenue, and William J.
nedgers, twenty-nine, Thirty-fourth I
and Chancellor streets. '
They were carried en stretchers alen?
the railroad tracks te n patiel wagon I
waiting nt Thlrtj -first and Master
Urceta, and tnken te Lankcnuii Hes- I
pltal. HedgiTH was chen lir-t-ald I
treatnipnt, and nlleweif tn eue the I
Institutleii H us arrtbted. Dnl--
ten h Injuries were mere serious, and '
hu ! Miii in me iiespital.
Weman llees i-Vem Scene " '
"When the policeman and 1 lirtt.il
them from beneath the machine,"
Goldstein Mild, "ene of the men, who
was the driver, told us they had gene i
ever the embankment while irjing te1
pass another automobile. Tim lights
fieni tlm ether automobile blinded the I
driver, heahl, and he Ien control ef1
ttie car. J he oilier machine did net ,
step te render assistance. i
1 lie woman km cniere.1 with bleed
almost from head te feet, but she re.
A nidltKK ATIII.KTK) HVSTI'.M
...i.hineJf ,!R" "' ""' UriUemlty of rena
$.W. a ,f".ri.,1"'""r all'Ic'lP ln.lrJ 1 1 1 1?,
i.. ...X.mi " "P. "liorle eritur of til
IV :'C.i''?""r." U ' hi till- of thl i clik".
?',?i.1,utlIKt lttr0t "e "'y relrs te (.tin
' 1 1 if ' j ,fi
aiu.
Mr. RALPH B.STRASSBURGER
even te rive her name, nnd ran down
fused positively te go te the hospital or
the railroad tracks. I suppose she get
a taxlcab nt Thirty-first and Master
streets. She was young.
I "The only thing that prevented the
car from being demolished and nil three
people killed," Goldstein snld, "was the
1 fact that It struck several trees while
going down the embankment, nnd these
served te break the speed of the plunge,
About ten trees were uprooted by the
machine Hnd It net been for them the
car would have certainly struck the
railroad trnckt nnd been smashed te
splinters.
"The policeman called n patrol wngen
te take the two men te n hospital, but
the nearest it could approach te the
scene of the accident was Thirty-first
and Master streetn. We get the stretch
ers out of it nnd carried the men en
them te the wagon."
At n henrlmr ,..fnr Mn.Ln.nt a,.
ensen in the Thirty-nlnth s eet and '
Luncnster nvenuu nolice station. Hed
cers testified that the name of the miss
ing woman Is Dorethy Simmons. He
eald he did net knew her address.
Jledgers was held in $LTiOO ball for
n further hcurlng October L'O, by vrblcli
tlmp It Is thought the extent of the In
juries buetulned by Dalten and Miss
Simmons will be known. He Is charged
wun rccKi(H driving
Polie are IrvillL' tn lnentn rnlnttrpn I
it JCW1' jlf&' T & 'f
u ? .,na," ,au,,ut Nlxt' ycM eltlr who ' mlgrnnts from the Pnltcd States, and
died in Polyclinic Hospital this morn- . iswrtlnir nnln the stand of the Legien
ing from injuries he received when in opposition te the recognition by this
struck by an automobile at Twenty-' Onveinmeiitt of So,let Hussla.
nrst and Kimball streets Inst night. ' Outstanding among the development
inn mnchine was driven by EarlJenes, jef today umeng the delegates te the
a isegre, twenty-one jeare old, 8(1-11 American Legien was thp announce
Cu bcrt street. I ment of Alvln M. OuMey, DnllaH, Tex.,
J. no dead man was C feet 8 inches a vice commander of the organization,
tall nml weighed about 180 pounds. He that he was nn active cnndldntp for
were dark clothes, and was well dressed, nntlennl commander of the organisatien
LAFAYETTE DEGREE
DE
FOR
CHAMBRUN
,, ,V, I V n;Pr.ei",ntlnl J" - churches In twenty fhc 1 aptlst a-so-Cnllearn
Hnnnra rlrnr. rl-- iTnl .lelin A. I.lennn. whn inn hiun ... .. v . ,. .' . .:.
" SS
of Marquis at Founders'
Day Exercises
LEHIGH PRESIDENT SPEAKS
Ili) Aaiesfattd Press I
Easten, Pa., Oct. 18. The degree,
of doctor of laws wrb today conferred I
en Count Charles de Chambrun. net- I
lug French Ambassador te the United
States, and a great-grandson of the
Marquis de Lafayette; Dr. Charles
Hum Richards, president of Lehigh
University: Rebert Lincoln Slnele.
president of the Unherslty of Seuth
Dakota, nnd Nicholas Deminic Mnher,
r,,.t.i . ,.. . ... . -.
""'u",k VL -wneiK nnu ucstern Jtail- i
read, nt the annual Fouuders' Dnv pt- '
crclsea nt Lafc, .tte CellcitP ! two tlwelUnB ,"UB,,H i"'1 stable, nnd had
The. nrlneinnt n,i3 i i. , Hprend te a second stable, en the op-1
I he principal address v.nB delivered ponlte side of the alley. It was also
by ur. Richards, who spoke en "Eve- ' owned by Manhall, nnd housed fifteen I
Jutlen of Lnglneerlng Education" ; horses owned by hucksters living in the ,'
i.UI llnnibrun spoke en "Friend- ' neighborhood. Firemen rescued but one
ship, Personal nnd National," and Dr. 'of the animals before the building cel-,
hlagle spoke en "Reminiscences." I lapsed. " !
During the exercises the alumni me- Celeman was en the reef of one of
merinl tablet in honor of the late Rev I "ie "'n111051 an,l wnH knocked, te the
Jehn Franklin Stoneceppor, I) D was I Creuni1 when n chimney collapsed. He
unveiled In Van Wlckle Memerial Lt-Vvn" Crt8''t under the falling debris,
brnry, where Dr. Stonecepper served but wne n'ckly i-ecued by fellow fire- '
s Nuniutwi iur neventren vinn I
-
FROM NATURAL CAUSES
St. Leu
3 Police Still Seek "Nurse"
Who Disappeared
St.
LeuH, Oct. 18.fBv A P ,- .
I The death of Francis Schlatter, puta-
tive divine healer," in a rooming
house here was from natural coupes '
it was announced fc.iw.i,,. . -au'",',
i was nnneunceel following an autopsy
today. J lie autopsy was performed f.il. I
lowing au assertion of Mrs. Schlatter
who arrived here from Knneas City,'
Me., last night, that she believed her
i husband te havn been the victim of foul
piay.
..
The police, desplte the autewir nre
'W " - ,1
JSL hr bus-
,nas convicted In Les Angeles in
11)17
fraud In connection with VllC 1,1 ,,,
connection with nelllng b mall
handkerchief,!" te persons
elief lrem illness.
'blesufd
seeking relii
Governer Sproul, who, two years aee , Several families living in nearby
recprved the LL. D. degree when he un- I fl0USPS fletl m their homes fearing the
veiled a statue of Lufayette' was a i flnmfl9 w-eitld spread. Three families at
guest of the college durine chn .... . tempted te move out their furniture.
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HEAR FALUN CALL
Great Parade of War Veterans
Is Convention's Head
liner BUSINESS SESSION BEGINS
i
tlu Aitecfaffd Fret
New Orleans, Oct. 18. The Ameri
can Legien, following a brisk business
session, paraded today. More thnn
.'10,000 men "fell In" for the parade,
and the brisk autumn nir, a contrast
te the balmy weather of the first two
days of the convention, added zest te
the event.
Through miles of narrow, stone
paved streets, down the bread concourse
of Canal street, winding in and out
along the tortuous courses of the
"Vicnx Carre" (Old Town), established
by the Spanish nnd French, founders
of New Orleans, the veterans of 1018
marched today.
Fluttering in the autumn air, borne
by the men who carried them te victory
four years age, went the nntlenal col
ors, flanked by the silken colors of leg leg
Ien pests from every State In the
l'nlen, from Altfskn, Hawaii, the
Panama Canal Zene, Perte Illco, the
Philippine Islands, Great Ilritaln, Af
rica and China.
Today's buslnesa session was slew In
retting under way. The announcement
By Alvln M. Owsley, of Texas, that he
weuki accept tnc nomination for Urn
imtlenal cemmnndershlp, if it were of-
'.?" nim, nppenreu te Dp crystallizing
,"!? n""?.enf .?5 J."' ?"?., -"w"-
and chairman for" two years of tha
Americanization Commission of the.
j.ejenn ureugnt in n report this week,
fiH sneKesmnn or Hie comm sslen. In
which It was declared that a deliberate
effort was being made te Inject a pro pre
iirmiin nereunt of the World War Inte
the school textbooks in many parts of
America.
The report nlfe contained n deelara-
Mnn in tnvnr nt tntnl ...limln ,.e l.
te succeed lianierd JlacMder.
I Among these familiar with "chance"
it was generally believed that the Seuth
weuki name me next national com
mander, and that, according te present
Indications, the ehelre lay between Mr.
Ousley and Matthew Murphy, attorney,
of Tlirmingham, Ala.
Kencsaw M. Landis, baBeball com
missioner, was a sneaker en the morn-
' lng Msler.'i program, as was Oenernl
nnI 4 til Infill il. .aAA.A.Mk.Af. L.
of illness In his fnrnily.
Among me committee reports ex
pected were these en military affairs,
constitution, li.ternal organization,
nnval affairs and finance.
The American Legien Auxiliary
planned n brief business session te hear
reports of departments and committees.
Nine Firemen Hurt
at S. Second St. Blaze
CeatinarHl from Pa On
it was necessary te carry the four
children of the fnmil Inte the slrrct.
Tliey are Hmrna. twelve ears old;
Tlllie, sixteen years old; Helen, eight
years old, and Carrie, four yearn old.
His rescue work completed, the
t til 4 r1t-n il tl tin ttttvrt .t 1m A Ti -. AAB - t
-''."" i.ue.i.icu i, inc. i-uriivT aim
rurned In nn alarm, but before firemen
nrrlved the flamea hail enveloped the
'""
tut were stepped by the police, who
feered thev mkht be injured bv fnlllna-
debris.
In addition te the horses burned i
forty-five chlckena and sixty-fire pig.
cons were roasted alive in one of the
stables, while six prize Pomeranian
dogs, owned by Marshall and valued at
$100, were burned In Marshall's home. '
..." "i3cUL"?' .'"!. 1 ?y. "" '
cape from the burning stable.
Most of fhc injured llremen received
'helr (niurs while attempting te rescue .
two Negro men they were told were
sleeping In ene of the stables. The I
Negroes. hewcer. were net four.,1 nrwl
nre thought by the firemen te have tied
Tlun tbey llrst "scevercd th" st"ble
" William Moere, caretaker of Shet
Tower playground, which is nenr th
scene of the fire, climbed into the tower
eiwl played a flashlight ever the bunt
ing buildings te aid firemen.
Schoolboys Ferm Safety Patrel
V safety patrol, composed of twelie
Gloucester L'lty schoolboys, went en
duty today for the first time. They
will guard crossings near the public
&i benis befeie and after sessions, Kacli
.1 ' ' , it a . . .. '
hey lias an arm badge. Motorists who
fall te obey
ported nnd
ndersen
their signale will he re re
sumeoned before Majer
Meiubre8 Iferpicide
Brings Out The Life and
Beauty of Your Hair
...i Pr .WnwnK out tire natural tautyeniIIux.
tirlanee f j ;ur h.ilr nnd rwiterlnu your cajp te a
hemlthy condition, nethinif will eiiul Herulclile.
i. lt y.1ur ''! ,r '" "et vyirty soft and luxuriant
It mrtuis that Ue. nntiirnl sheen Is hidden. Hcrpl Hcrpl
clde will hrliiif out Mm natural alieen nnd inakti
your hnlr falrry jjlm.m tvltli llfeand teuuty. Th!,
dayii of your fwlnl-etit Imklni? hulr will lm"e
. Tli ".nd ieur ai'Jwaranee rtll he be Imtuuwd th t
JJ?"J ."'i1 nnrlte te you sad t rovulatien te
yeurlrlanas.
NeuibreclerpIcIdc
Rtmevtt Dandruff . Step Fatting Hair
it i .'rplclde will net only mke your lialrbtaut-!i.-il,uAt
nulckly removes all your urulehtly
5nJrff. stl your ItehlnK dealp and prevents
i h J'r from fulllna out. Your clp wiu tenH
SSi.?1. b,,)C0.nu' healthy ' healthy walp U Uit
only true hair irrnwr
(.tn. 'jnilclde has u meat dainty and rxuuUlt.
oler. Many ladlui u) It as a perfume.
.i.i. '"PlclilM I" ifuarantiHid te de r1 Umt Ij
$'iar ,: y"ilr ri"l,,r wln ret u,lJ Purchaa"
lur0n?Wr " ""'' A"" ""'''
Sold By All Drug and Dept Stores
Applications At Burlier Sheps
4m-
SCENE 6t kVSWB PBUWCfte
l''" - " f . - ui)U"X -x
i'v;?:'"wM'irj.t..r'rir tm&:-t . :atpai
tmmEmmx&mmmmmMwmangmjLam i
Dlsgr&in shows hew ,i motorcar was wrcUrd when It went threugli Hie
railing nt Thirty-third and Thompson streets, near the filrard avenue
brldge, Injuring a woman and two men
SEES CATACLYSM UNLESS
CHURCH LEADS WORLD
-
Pittsburgh Paster Brings Message
te Penna. Baptist Convention
Unless thp Church takes u position of'
leadership in the "moral and rwiul
life" of the world, mankind i headed
for another catnclysm that "will make '
the World War Icek like n kindergar
ten." The K-v. Dr. Carl Wallace Petty,
pastor of the Kim lt.iptlst Church in t
Pittsburgh, brought that mnagc te the
Pennsylvania IJaptlst general conven
tion, last evening, nt its fifteenth nnnl
crwiry In the Second llaptlht Church,
Germantown meuitp and L'psal street,
Germantown.
Mrs. Charles A. Uroek' , of New
Yerk, a niembpr of the Weuu ''.s Ameri
can Baptist Heme Missionary Society,
urged the Ilnptiit women t IVnniyl
yunia tu direct their attention te th"
religious condition of the Negro.
Nearly flOO delegates nrp attending
the convention, which represents 770
clntleim throughout I'punsjlvanin with
J31,:i08 members.
Dr. Woodhouse te Address Artists
The Secletj of Arts and Letters will
held its one hundred and twentieth
meeting nt the New Century Drawing
Heew.' thlp, c-ning. Dr. S. W. Wood Weed
house, Jr., of the Pennsylvania Mu
seum, will spcal. .
Farmhand Jailed for Theft
James Holllngwelf, n Negro farm-
hand, was cemmilted te the Woodbury
jail today en a charge of stealing four
rings from hi employer, Jeseph Kuhn,
or Hunmiie. :. .i
TWO WORLD'S CHAMPIONS
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MR. GERALD L. PATTERSON
The World's Champien Tennis Player
THE ELGIN SIX
World's Champien Light-weight Six
Automobile
Mi. Patterson is shown with his ELGIN SIX SPORT
MODEL, which he purchased while in Philadelphia after hie five
months tour, dunne
)f th
Id.
e wer
Come in and
demonstration.
PHILADELPHIA MOTORS, Inc.
ELGIN SIX Distributor
1210 North Bread Street
Poplar 9235
An Extremely Liberal Allowance en Your Old Car
Seme Desirable Territory Open for ftespensible Dealer,
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AUTO KILLS BOY AT PLAY
Lad, 8, Runs In Frent of Speeding ,
Car at 54th and Race Streets ,
When returning home from phoel
yesterday, Franklin Vlckers, eight year
old, 142 North Vewdnll strppt, was
struck and nlrne-t Instentlv killed by u
moteicar at Fiffy-fourth and Race
streets.
Frank Field", twenty jeurs old, of
Third and McKean strpi-ts. driver of the
car, carried the child te the West Phila
delphia Hospital, but he vus dped upon
airival.
According te wltne.xcs the boy had
been playing with sc-.f-ml companlenH
and dashed Inte the lighway directly
In the path of tin' approaching meter.
Fields surrendcrpd te thp police, nnd
will be arraigned for a hearing before
Magistrate Penneelt this morning.
CROWDER SEES HUGHES
$50,000,000 Cuban Lean Mentioned
In Connection With Visit
VnhInglen, Oct. 1. Majer Gen
eral I'necll H. Crowder. persennl rp
respntntive of the President In Cuba,
who i- here discus-ing Cuban uffulrx
with State Drpartment nmVinN, con cen
fcircd at length with Secretary Hugnes
yesterday General Crowder had iust
returned from tevernl days in New
Yerk. It was net learned whether his
visit there had te de with the S."0,000,
000 lean which Cuba proposes and
which, it is believed in Well-informed
quarters bore, w'll be made in the nar
future.
and
which h rr.mnrr4 U.
compared the
v -- , a. , rf v e, a
" ct the car he purchased and ask
PfKiBBjH
Hnrd
Era of
f'tmtlnutil fram l'ace On. I.
normal balance between prices and
of production." , PJ
ine Kxecutive furtiicr ueewtMVjt
great ueai nircauy nan Deen luw'.irM
pllshed toward that end and added tWt
i the trend was "strongly toward &t- 4,
ter conltlens for the farmr.u if
The farmer wan described by ikf" f.
President as " n cnptnln of Industry,' '
the letter adding that ellmlnatiei f, .':
competition among- farmers would M ,
lrnposslble wllheut Rncrltice of th Ul" ,
dlvldiiallsm "thnt still keeps the far'',:
the real reservoir from which the VfAHtm,
(iraw-H se many or tne linest cieanami cieanami
ef its citirennhln."
The President took occasion also W.
I deplore any movement by the faraatt
1 looking toward doercase of preductlea.
and said the natural result of such A
movement would be famine price. lie
commended Mr. Wnllace for the ftdrolB ftdrelB ftdrolB
bitratfeii of the Department of Afri-
I culture and said the department "In the
last two years has rendered n particu
larly notable service nleng a somewhat.
new line."
New IJepartniPiilitl Activities
"There was a time." the letter con
tinued, "when the Department of At
ricullure was looked tinen as an lnatni-.
. mentality far inducing ccmstantlr Urftr
nnd larger production for the faraert.
rather regardless of the question Of
tnurketii and marketing, of trantport trantpert
, tlen, of financing, and ether thlttfa 9t
i thnt sort. Latterly we hare come npaa
a tlme when these ether questions de
mand attention, nnd I think the country
ewes a great deal te the fact that We
have had a new direction given te Im
portant activities of the department.
"I mean thnt these broader nutatiens
have bppii given n consideration and at
tention which formerly was net alwats
recognized ns due te them.
"The ether day n farmer ald te me
that the farmers could themselves re
habilitate agriculture very promptly If
they would jur.t unlte en n program of
reduced production. I replied that the
fariixrs would never unite en such
program because ' tne peculiar eco
nemli eircumrtnnces of their lnduitry
"L'very farm if an economic entity
bv itself. 1'vcry farmer is n captain of
Industrj. The elimination of competi
tion among them would be impossible
without Mierifieing that fine Individual
Inn thnt still keeps the farm the real
r'serelr from which the nation draws
se many of the finest elements of Its
cltbeiiHilp.
Te Mothers Having
Daughters Considering
Employment
Are ru lnW-it.x'. in rtit,
naufhtrr employed tu a wiieletwa ; .
t renmrnt an well 1ht(i, n .u.
ear
t'lnlty te rn te th lumlmura of ftil
MllltJ 7
If te, w r lri gltd tn t.lh t,
tlic-e ripperttinlttfi. nwcUlly run
when tome icellD bricr sotltieai
nre open. Thene pattlraUr mtlrieat
rfqtilre no Drerletm iprtnc for
Term only 41 henr wnk wltk
Iiif hellrtiiy en Saturday. The Km Km
t;.einr.t Oftlci will h, 09m from SiM
iLr '" ,- P M 'Mlsaiae iBBcS
HAVE YOUR DAUGHTER
CALL AND SEE US, AND WE
WOULD LIKE YOU TO COME
WITH HER.
MRS. PATTON
Cc.tli ruUlialaf C. 04 flaMai Strt.t
meter car values
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