B : WgWiF f" JM fY: ISTTO "; f BVBNINCL UBLId LBMER-PHILAIELPHIA. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1922 t i'sp AfM - H Sr)Aent MfOf & azte'tw w " "S I ll And Meet the Popular Demand at a Very Lew Price- Saturday Special- men Will Be Interested In Beth the Shoes and the Price f d Dalsimer Shoes for Men arc essentially Economy Shoes built up te a standard net down te a price. There are no values te equal them in Phila delphia. They fit they wear they leek right and they spare the purse. A Complete Line of Styles for Yeung Men and Conservative Dressers EngHsh Brogue, Bread Tee and Bluchcr Medels. Alse an Unlined "Year-Round" Service Shee A Wonderful Value at This Price. flail ' w''te iwwet jv 'nunc Zi'.J&2mmr& New Shades of Tan and Black Heather Weel Sex, 65c j&atinm THE BIG SHOE STORE 1204-06-08 Market Street 0 WOMAN FIND OHI WAS BURIED ALIVE Husband Cries, "Ne, Ne, I Didn't De It," After View ing Her Bedy CASE IS STILL A MYSTERY Ru Associated Prtin Cleveland, O., Oct. 27. Identity of the slayer of Mrs. Hazel Mny Hums, wlfe of Henry Burns, whose body wns found burled In n weeds nenr Pnlncs vllle. Wednesday afternoon, remains a mystery. Although her husband 1m locked up In the county jnll at I'nlncsvllle, charged with first-degree murder, nnd has been under cress-examination by Ralph M. Ostrander, Prosecutor of Lake County, for n total of twenty-five hour"', he has made no admission that would connect him with the death of his wife. Autopsy disclosed she was beaten and then burled alive. A dramatic Incident followed the bringing of Burns into the I'nlncsville Morgue, where the body of his wife w'as yesterday. Falling te the fleer, he cried, "Ne, no. I didn't de it!" This exclamation was followed by Burns' kneeling beside the bier nnd clasping the body in his arms, whlle his lips moved nu if in prayer. At another period of the cress-examination of Burns yesterday he replied te the inquisiters: "If eti could only see into my heart you would knew I am Innocent. Hew reuld I fare my wife in the next world if I had killed her?" The body of Mrs. Burns will be sent te Znncsville, O., today for burlnd. Burns told Prosecutor Ostrander that his name is Brune Brubrnskl, but that lie took the name Burns because it was the name of his mother's second husband. WHAT 18 JtrAL. HUMOR? Leen Krrel. the uproariously funny man f the auiie. any real comeJy Is "lauuhter Mth a t(Mr In It. The man who hup made millions IuurIi until th"y rrleil nave nueaell S. HlniH nn tntereatltiK "lery for the Maea tlnn Section nf the Suivliy Pi ni 10 I,i;iieh "lnlT ' i IT-.I-I. rt pillIPIIIIII,lllllilllllllllilll!iiiiiiii;i:iiiilliiiFii.i;iliiiiiii illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli PHILADELPHIA MUST ALWAYS LEAD t PHILADELPHIA LODGE OF ELKS " $2,000,000 Twenty-Year General Mortgage 6 Sinking Fund Geld Bends Dated October 1, 1922 Due October 1, 3 942 .ukMw. Interest Payable April and October First Free from normal Federal Income Tax and present Penna. State Tax Kensington Trust Company, Trustee. A Sinking Fund of net less than Fifty Thousand Dollars ($50,000) a year te be set aside for the redemption of these bends. These bends have a veiy high investment standing as they will be secured bv mortgage en a new building costing $2,000,000 te erect in addition te the site which cost $750,000; located en the west side of Bread street and the south side of Weed street, extending one hundred sixty-three feet en Bread street and one hundred ninetv seven feet in depth along Weed street, making a total of thirty-three thousand rauare feet. ''H This section of the city is rapidly increasing in value, which will guarantee even additional security for these bends. feuaraniee The Philadelphia Ledge of Elks has a membership of ever 8000 which is still increasing and insures the stability of these bends. ' lcn 1S stlU The bends will be sold at par of $100 in denominations of $100, $500 and $1000 FACTS 15 eteriea high. Grtinite and lime stone. Entrance of thoroughfare te new Delaware River Bridge. Restaurant and Grill. 350 bedrooms with bath, shower and running ice water. An entire fleer devoted te the largest and most artistic Ball Roem in Philadelphia. 2500 seating capa city. Swimming peel 40x75. Complete gymnasium. Squash and handball courts. Turkish baths. PHILADELPHIA LODGE NO. 2, B. P. O. ELKS A Cause for. Civie Pride. Full descriptive circular, $ubacriptien blanks and any ther information as te security, etc., will be furnished upon application at the Elks' Heme, 1SS0 Arch Street (fd Exalted Ruler MIMMiMiifflMfliiiiiiftf MinnPMiWMijgmwaiBWMBBaMBj DAMR0SCH ORCHESTRA GIVES OPENING CONCERT Program Full of Novelty and Inter. est 13 Admirably Presented T1IK wioeriAM Hympheny Ne. 2 Brahma Concerto for te vlellna .....Uacn Mcsara. Kechanakl and bpaWinir Carnival of Anlmala 8alnt-flana Hungarian nhapeedy Ne, 1 .wait The- Symphony of New Yerk, better known no the Dnmrefich Orchcetra, Rave the first concert of Its season In Phil adelphia Inst evening and presented n program filled with novelty. Interest nnd npcndldly played. The fcature of the concert was the firrt presentation hi this city of Saint-Sacns' Carnival of Animnls, which proves te be one of the most Interesting and at times nmuH inft orchestral numbers ever played here. Added Interest was given te the per formance by the fact that Sir. Dnm Dnm resch in It gave ever the baton te Rene Pellnin. his sole viola, nnd him self played the first of the two very Important, nlmest Sole, piano parts, Ills nephew, Leepold Damreseli Mamies, playing the second piano. Mr. Dam Dam reseh, In his performance of nn exceed ingly clnherntc, nnd nt times very diffi cult, piano part, bheweil that he has lest nene ef his skill as nn executive musi cian, nnd his kindly nnd intimate man ner In plnylng the humorous portions wns felt nnd appreciated by the au dience quite as much ns the excellence of the execution and interpretation. In brief, the Carnival of Animals is a scries of fourteen hert, descriptive pieces very clever ns te chnrnctcrlza chnrnctcrlza tlen of the several animals, among which nre "pianists," composed of five finger exercise j "fossils." a number of threadbare French melodic; "hens nnd roosters," the "royal march of the lien," "Hie elephant" nnd "gentleman with the long ears," nmeng the frankly humorous numbers, nnd "nqunrium," "cuckoo In the weeds," the "bird house" nnd especially the well-known "swan" among the benutlful ones. The orehestrntien W elaborate, giving big nole parts te the flute, clarinet nnd 'cello, while the two pianos bear the brunt of the burden, both In difficulty nnd prominence. The .erics was finely plnrd, evidently te the enjoyment of the members of the orchestra ns well ns the audience. N'cxt In interest wns the Unch D miner concerto for two violins, the sole parib bring played by Paul Kechnnskl nnd Albert Spnldlng. This great work, really (he only concerto worthy the name in the multitudinous composi tions for tse violins, presents few technical difficulties but many In bal ance nnd interpretation, nil of which were net mrmeuntcd by the soloists. In the ovnuisite second movement, Mr. Spalding's violin dropped noticeably in pitch, with disastrous resilts as te in tonation, although he played the prin cipal theme nt the beginning of the movement with great nebilltv of tenu and style. The concerto mane a great impression en the audience, which re peatedly recalled the soIeNts. The concert began with the rirahms D maier symphony well played and equally w-ell received, although there may be some question here nnd there nH te the inntter of tempo, especially in the scherzo nnd in parts of the first movement, nnd Berne also as te accents in the senerze. Tiie closing number wns the Liszt rhapsody number 1. per formed in splendid stjle. typically "tziguncn" throughout. It wns one of the best concerts that Sir. Dnmresch has even given in this city and one of ihe most enjejnnle tliat any orchestra has given here for a long time. Chinese Ship Founders; 42 Saved Heng Keng, Oct. 27. (By A. P.) The Chinese steamer Tun Shin found ered thirty miles from the Island of Hainan, according te dispntches re ceived here teiiny. The steamer N'air ung rescued fortv-twe survivors, but the fate of the Filipine captain and fif teen ei the crew, who put off In a life boat, Is unknown. CHORUS GIRL TELLS OF MURDER TODAY Mrs. Peggy Caffee Will Ge en Stand in Trial of Chum, Mrs. Phillips ONLY KNOWN EYE WITNESS II U Associated Press ' Les Angeles, Oct. 27. Mrs. Peggy Caffee, former chorus girl, chum of the defendant, ngnin today was the mag net which attracted many te the trinl of Mrs. Clnrn Phillips, charged with murdering Mrs. Alberta Trcmaine Meadows with a hammer. Plans given out for calling Mrs. Caffee te the stand yesterday failed te materialize, but the prosecution said it was virtually certain she would be asked te tctify today. Mrs. Caffee, only known eye-witness te the slaying of Mr.s. Meadows, wns expected te repeat the story she told the Les Angeles County Grand Jury nnd upon which the indictment charg ing Mrs. Phillips with the murder wns based. According te this story, site and Mrs. Phillips rede with Mr. Meadows In the Inttcr's nutomebile te a lonely spot in nn outlying section, where Mrs. Phillips, after accusing Mrs, Meadows of having ecccpted- gifts from the de fendant's husband. Armour L. Phil lips, attacked and finally killed her with a hammer. Mrs. Phillips, late yesterday, for the first time showed interest in the pro ceedings. Fer nearly two dnyn Mrs. Phillips has stnred steadily at the Judge s bench in the courtroom where she Is en trial. Yesterday she watched intently witnesses who told of her actions en the dav of the slaying nnd consulted frequently with her attorney. C. L. Callahan, n guard, nnd Mr. Melly Swnin, a clerk at the bank where Mrs. Meadows was employed, told of visits te this bank bv Mrs. Phillips en the day of the slaying and of inquiriex she made for Mrs. Meadows. Mrs. Kwaln said Mrs. Phillips requested that Mrs, Meadows be net informed of her visit ns bhe wus a friend and had come from Arizona "te surpiise her." Mrs. Hurry AV.ineti told of trelng Mrs. Meadows and Mt. Caffee in a roupe driven by Mr. Phillips headed in the direction of Monteclte drive, where Mrs. Meadows' body was found later. flpnr Tllekmnn leMirleil llmf uliiln herding stock near the drive the after- J neon uf the shi.wng he li.id seen a woman wheir. he could net idnntlfy walk along that read. The wounds found en the body of I Mrs. Meadows were described te the Jury by Dr. A. P. Wagner, county autopsy surgeon. He testified that from his examination It appeared that Mrs. Meadows had put up a fight for her life. , Jules Lucas, called te Identify photographs of the dead woman, told the jury he had been her sweetheart. HAMPDENPLAYS OTHELLO HERE FOR THE FIRST TIME 8tar Give's Masterful Performance of "Meer of Venice" at Walnut Walnut It would he difficult te imnglne u greater transition than that made by Walter Hampden in playing the spiritual Mansen of "The Hervant in the Hetise" en Wednesday night and the vengeful, purely nnlinal Meer in "Othelle" last night. This was his first performance in this city of the Meer nnd lie proved te nn appreciative audience that he Is su premely capable .f plnylng this role, net "e often nttemptcd these days. What It lacked in the little subtleties with which Hnmjiden has imbued his Hamlet and his Shjleek because of long acquaintanceship, the star's Othelle madt- up in nn almost unbelievable physical power and depth of passion. Perhaps nearest te his Thane of Caw dor. Hampden's Othelle is, generally speaking, something different than he has ever nttemptcd nnd he rises in every scene te its possibilities. The staging, tee, was admirable, per haps an improvement even en the bat tlements nnd glim castle courts of Hamlet and Macbeth. It was n long perfermnncc, but, tnken nil in all,, a splendidly arranged encj. with the cuts made in the proper places and nene of the great pashages emitted. In his supporting cast, Ernest Rewan's Cnssie, C. Nerman Ham Ham eond's Lodevlco, William Sauter's masterful Iago and Mabel Moere's beautiful Desderaena, deserves men tion. The hitter fuiled te put all the force pessible into her big emotional scenes, but she did the lighter ones In admirable .style. MRS. HODELL STILL HOPES Awaits Outcome of Appeal Frem Verdict of Guilty White Cloud, Mich.. Oct. 27. (By A. P 1 Mrs. Meda Hedell, convicted jc-terday of the murder of her father-in-law, David Hedell. was returned te the Big Hapidu jail today te await the outcome of an appe.nl from the Circuit Court erdiet. A hill of exceptions is expected te be filed within n few days. Mr. Hedell may be called upon te face n second charge of murder pending against her ns the result of the death of her husband. Uemie Hedell. Her mother, Mrs Alice Dudgeon, and her brothers, Lee and Herman, also are awaiting trinl for nllcged complicity in the husband's death. 7C PER THOUSAND 'Id RHSIMFSS MRDS 9 m printed en the lieat nnnlltr 1mril-ck I Kiiunila low In prlre that It Is har J Hi t)ollcinl!e Hint a nr;l which tf"' retirement roil nnd your lilne;a ceulil nn p-Klucfd at .touch a low priee. nin n . ... have te ile t K t our aampi iitnl Jim XklJI aoen he renTinrcci uini no bite ,"" ';"'!" card you hnr ever hail, regnrillcas of price. ""Afl-lWirflw 'e'r'rlrk'hSOl for -ample, THE MAJESTIC PRESS PRINTERS and STATIONERS 1214 Girard Ave., Phila., Pa. Let tii quote you en all your prlntlnf and ttatlenery. We can aave you money. NAVY IN POOR SHAPE, SAYS COACH FOLWELL The Navy football squad nniv.d hrie about 1 e clock this nftcinoen for the game against Pennsylvania en Tianklin Field tomorrow. Beb Folwell, feimer Bed and Blue coach, who is tlif tutor of the Middles, said his team was in peer shape. Bnichett, the star fullback, will net be able te stair the game. WELFARE DRIVE TODAY PASSED $1,000,000 MARK Tre Wclfaie Federation campaign passed the SI, 000,000 mark today. That announcement wa-, made at a luncheon of the central division werkeis. The contributions were ameng1 ethers received, Cyrus H. K. Curtis, 320,000; Geeige D Wide ner, $10,000. and Jeseph E. Widener, $10,000. $422,066 IN REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN FUND CHICAGO, Oct. 27. The Republican National Cc.nmittee has laised SW2.06C.06 for the present campaign and i.p te the close of business Wednesday night h.id spent $-121-iai. leavin. 022.00 en hand, Tieasurer Fied V. Upham announced today It. B. Mellen, Pittsburgh, contributed S25,OUU. ROOFING MATERIALS - Miinufncturrd by f. I). nFKCEK CO., 39 N. 2T RTRKF.T Main S71t Mnrl.ft 0131 Get Your Heme Wired Including fixtures of rare beauty and charm of design and quality by I our wonderful organisatien. Established 19 Years Originators or our own distinctive and flexible Financing Plan which insures te cash customers equitable saving as compared with the (is ferred plan. WHALEN-CROSBY Wal. 4880 -,-. ... Baea 140 N. 11th St. e Open Every Evening Txeest Saturday WIFE HELD AS SUSPECT ,W0NT NAME OFFICER WHO IN HUSBAND'S POISONING SHELLED CHICAGO ESTATES YKLTTKH QIC $30 STANDARD MAKES THOROUGHLY RE-BUILT 10 DAYS' FREE TRIAL. 1 YR. CUARANTKB Uraler In All Mnbea Headntmrtera for 1'ortehlra f005CHE$BJUTSim BIDYTYMTER yrv:: mMVNvwvM.m7?mm X v V I ft I lvesina heals itching skin troubles Uesinel Ointment usually tops itch ing at once. It quickly and easily hetls most cases e( eczema, rash or similar distressing skin eruption, net due te serious internal conditions. Physicians prescribe Kcslnel Ointment regularly se you need net hesitate te try it, Ktilnel Seap iheuld uiuallr be uitd wilh Ktalnul Ointment te pitpatt th i kin la receive the Rilnel mediation. Ktilnel Snip and Keelnel Ointment a,e old by all drucrtitj. Rt,ix,l W Wr t,er tml,xUn,. Chicago Police Start Investigation of Mrs. Klimek's Matrimonial Life Chicago, Oct. 2". (IJy A. 1.) Mrs. Tilly Kllmek, and her son Jeseph Mit Uewiez, twenty-six, were airested early today and held, pending an Investiga tion of the illness of her husband, Jos Jes eph Kllmek, fifty-two, reported serious ly ill from u slew poison. Pollce anil the coroner's office Im mediately began an inquiry into the deaths of four of Mrs. Klimek's former husbands. Kliniek told the police, they nid, that Mrs. Kllmek lnarned tMtr he curried $1000 life insurance ami then took out two additional policies. He said, ac cording te the police, that Mrs. Kllmek frequently nfter that would greet him with remarks te the effect that "yen are pretty near ilend new," nnd "did I net tell you veu were net gelnj; te live long." Affected with rains bucIi ns two phy sicians and the coroner's chemist said the suspected poison would cause. Kli niek informed his brother, who called In the doctors. HOPE F0RFIRE-FIGHTERS Eight Missing Men May Have Es caped California Ferest Flames San Beninrdlne, Calif.. Oct. 27. Hepe was expressed today nmeng fire fighters in the San Itcinardine Moun tains that the eight of their number missing had saed themselves in open stretches along n reid. The eight men left the main body of these lighting a fierce forest (lie near Lake Arrowhead when, the flames jumped a lire-break, where a final stand had hetui made te save heavy sections of timber,. The fije has leen burning jjevernl days. Last night It swept ever the crest of the San llnrnnrdlne ranse. The region is noted for its summer homes nnd represents heavy Investments, Im mense timber abounds In some places the ilames, as they topped the rnnge, were estimated te be -100 feet high. PASTOR HIS OWN COUNSEL raw rSSB Testifies He Was Humiliated by Statement His Wife Shaved Him rittsneld, Mass., Oct 27. Mem hers of his ehun.li committee made Iiumlllntlng remaiks about him. among ethers the statement tlmt his wife shacd him, the Itev Walter C Car Car eoll, deposed pastor -f the North llecket and Center Meckel Congrega tional Churches, testified in the Su perior Court yesterdin The former pastor took Ihe stand in his SlO.OflOsuit against Willis, Henry A. Illdwell nnd Hey W. Smith, the standing committee of the North Uecket Church In nilditien te the alleged "humiliat ing remaiks," the defendants made diimagtiuc titntements about hu ehnr neter, the witness said. Mr. fiirrell net oil ns his own counsel. The defendants contend the pastor tvaai nuatpil rtrpniiBn nt )m tnv K .... Wucted-ilnmelf, e, the pulpit. ' Projectiles, Fired Through Blunder, Pass Over Mrs. Farwell's Head Chicago. Oct. 27. (Iiy A. P.I The name of the second lieutenant respon sible for tin- blunder wheh resulted in the shelling of the Furwell and Me Me Cermlek estates at Luke Ferest Wed neidn will net he made public, Uriga dier General Meeley, commandant at Tort Sheridan, announced today. Gen eral Meseley s-aid the officer had a pre vious record fur efficiency, although he hud been "giessly negligent" In the target practice. The eftirtr wns in charge of a squad practicing with a one-peunder and, Instead of tiring out ever Lake Michi gan, trained the gun up the beach across an arm of the lake. Four shells struck the shore nnd. ricocheting, hurtled into the Trancis C. Farwcll mansion. Others plowed up the lawns of the estates of Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCormick. Cyrus H. MeCeriniek and J. Ogden Armour. The firing was stepped by a telephone call from Mrs. J. V Farwell, who sold one of the projectiles passed ever her head nnd hit in a ravine, while u sec ond passed ever her house near the ether estntes. Te General Meseley she expressed sympntln for the eung lieu tenant when informed and saitl that se fnr as i-he was concerned the shelling of Lake Ferest wnc a deed Incident. KILL AND ROB LEBANON MAN $600 Stelen Frem Bulgarian Who Is Slain In Hevel Ibaneu. Pa., Oct. 27. Keinnr Pur vin, tt r.tilgarian, aged fifty-five, was mutdTed in his hovel in the foreign section nt Knst Lebanon last evening, nnd nibbed of 000. He was alone at the time, the two companions with whom he Ihed being en duty nt the I5ehlehem steel plnnt. His body was found by them when they returned from work. The nssnllnnt bent Purvln en the head with n blunt instrument, fracturing his skull. Pel he found n distillery en tue (veeml Heur of the hovel nnd a quanta of corn whisky. Patrolman Henry Bewers, who re sponded te the first call en a motorcycle, collided with nn nutomebile nnd suffered n fraetuted leg IRENE CASTLE SCORNFUL Dancer Takes Fling at Puritanical Censers in New England Springfield, Mass., Oct 27 -Irene Castle Treinaine, famous dnnseuse, Inst night gave Provldence's puritanical strain the retort sarcastic nnd scornful. "I mn n ilmirer and nrtlst, and net nn advertisement for pink winter un derwear," the beautiful dancer snld "If the censers of New England must have long stockings nnd heavy tights, Hen they must go without my dancing I shall net put stockings en n butterfly and. drape an Indian mntden with un ginceful tights. "A man or woman who enn't gnw at my bare arms in a classical dnticu with out getting nn evil thrill ought te be placed in a iisychepathlc wsrd," . ' Mothers Who Have Been te See Us Regarding Employment Fer Their Daughters bare lircn rtcllclited te flml tlie fitaV lent wnrHnit renrtltlnna wn lute. If you liare a ilaimlitrr irltli two jrare IIIh Hchoel idtiratleti 18 te 25 years of agp, wlw In censldi'ring rmpleinipnt. why don't jeu rome In with her and let n talk evr with you the excellent clerical peMtlcns new open? Ne prevleua ejperlcncn nfccmary. Employment Olllce open from 8. "4 A. it. te H:00 I'. M , Including oeob hour. MRS. PATTON Curtta Fubllahtnr Ce. 604 Saniem Street 0. H II JUULPJUJ II H I! li II iULg Jpcanuij3cUU(i, nmm mf V Cmmtrnfrnf CffMta, niU, 9. Ilin'!i'i'tti!i',ir5ii3anaLti SSB ssMsfii 1 SskiC We sell it at lb plv In all our Stores iAMj -C Cj 3 k 1 1 w il i - On Your Funds awaiting permanent investment we will allow you interest. Bring your idle money here. CAPITAL & SURPLUS $1,600,000.00 lb fjtnaai wShTiLj'rX MA J 4t TjMHyil ,, j ,jf PJ aM 1 J '. , irimuiinniiii'iii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiLiiiiiUK'iiiiiiJiiii1 Type 03 or Xti'inx Hinting J !ux'cms re 'Dlllllllill 11U! lluiJli ill u.iiiilUi Here's the Answer te your heuting problem- settle it once and for all with the only friedcrn source of heat the "HOT WAVE" Automatic GAS-FIRED BOILER uaeil with your prracnt air una, vnper or liel-irutrr lirullna; iiliink glvra you trruti-r rraulta nnd rnmfnrt tlmn 31111 ner ejprrl cncnl liffcirc. u turn tlm Kivf m In tlic full mill turn It off In ttir aprliiK. Antnmiitle rnntrul liimlthrly kerpa jour liouee ut Ilia temiierutiire uu wunt It Uuy ne4 ulght. GAS UTILITIES CORPORATION 1200 Locust St. Spruce 8010 f ., rKtfJ uwl m m j. i HI N . ..H--, 'V i2t,t,. ,v,,
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