. r Eft' ,. lifi. c repy Vd l ft V I'v B6 I" S r Ir u iv iT-7 .". S vC0Vr Victims With Rvnlvrc if ,.--. viwvvvvaw While Relieving Them of Cash and Jewelry IC'LOOT VALUED AT $500 Four youthful bandits who used tin automobile which they kept einevhnt distance from the t-cctie of their opera epera opera ttenii, held up three men nt different points In the t-ntithern pnrt of the city arly today nnd gathered jewelry and ash amounting te mere thnn $."00. All their victims reported the bandits worked quietly: In fnct, were nlmet gentlemanly In their request. There iras Htratcgy in their silent methods for they didn't nttrnct attention nnd slipped nwny without leaving much in the shape of n clue te their identity. A ear stolen from the front of a downtown club Is believed te hnve been I need by the bandits In cenvcjliig them te the ncenes of their depredations. Shortly before - o'clock the bandits I quietly approached Leen Sher. fili. Dickinsen street, a he was passing , Third and Wharten streets. ' Methodical Robbers I One of them nuked te be directed te I n aOdress. While Sher pondered ever the question the ether three formed j about him. , The first robber said "While you're thinking nbeut It. -nippce j.eu jut fcnnd ever your money." ! Sher attempted te bark away, but iras quickly hemmed in. "Just take It easy. " said one of the , men who pressed u revolver nguiut Bher's stomach. One of his companions who seemed te huve a delicate touch then took ! Bher's geld watch and diamond pin. Anether of the bandlth "frisked" Sher bnndUs' managed t-e touch 7' roll of notes which he quickly udded te the i ..ti.i r., rtM... ether loot. The men then told Sher te continue en quietly down the street. )ne of the bandits told htm lie would be within range for half a block. When Sher had gene a few yards the men walked leisurely te Mnnten street, a mi nil thoroughfare nenrhy, and jumped into a huge touring car. They rolled away as leisurely as though going home after spending a pleasant evening. The next customers stepped by the bandit, were Fenea Solllle. Twelfth and Dickinsen streets, nnd Deminlek l'tc l'tc Cenl, S'JG League street, lleth men were accosted as they alighted fiem a tai ab, near FTent nnd Christian strcf ts. Joked With Victims , Stepping briskly from the big touring car, one of the bandits nppreached Se- lille tnd remurked that he "must be flush" te be riding around In a taxi. Solille said jeklngl.i that ricceni was the one who was flush. "We will examine both of you," said ne of the bandits. Solille and Piccuni were inclined te bow tight, but three automatic pistols caused them te change their mind. They were requested te stand quietly against the wall of n nearby store. While two of the men tvnered them ne of the bandits took $185 from Solille and $0." from Plceeui. The m n then backed away. One of them tossed .Flccenl a pack of cigarettes and told Dim te divide them with Ms trieml, The four bandits then stepped Inte their car nnd rolled away. BIG BABOON HUNT EXCITES BABYLON Oreat Ape Attacks Bey and Is Driven Off by Deg New- Yerk. Xev. 4. (Hy A. P.) A big baboon, thought te have escaped from n rum-running ship, Is being ought In the vicinity of Iiabylen, en Leng Island. Half a dozen persons have seen the animal, nnd one, William Elllngcr, wns knocked down by it dur ing an encounter several da.is age. Teung Elllngcr. son of the caretnker OB the estate of Mrs. W. E. Hawkins, came suddenly upon the baboon as he sjras walking along the banks of a crceli looking after muskrut traps. The boy shouted te frighten the animal, but In stead it made for him and knocked him down. The great ape had started te ter the lad's clothing when his German Sellce deg rushed up. only te b knocked ,.rP Pinrel ln conspicuous portions. We! Geerge A. Welsh U the Republican' walls wen- flying birds, fairies and can ack by a sweep of the baboon's long ramned in front of an Armenian worn-i nominee In the new or fcixth District, t es, burn In his dreamj and placed rm. Tin deg returned te the attack and after a brlif encounter the ape fled. The searching parties were formed after the boy had tepert.sl the incident te his fatlier. Seme hiiuter saw It climb from the third-story win low of n abandoned hotife nnd lower itelf te the ground by the lightning red. It happened mi qulckl) that none of the hunters were able te fire. Agents of the Society for the Pre Pre ventlen of Cruelty te Animals are help Ids in the search. CUYLER FUNERALJOMORROW rvlcea at Sscend Presbyterian Church, 21st and Walnut The led with terlan nut streets. funeral of Themu IleWltt i'u- .......,.. ", ,,..,," iV.i anchored today nt Bombay Heek, about - Evans, w. re quietly married lit neon - i Mnseets of the tml'lce nml fire dr. will be held tometrow at U ocIecK. "'""- "i'i""' '"""..". twche miles below League islaml. The eiiay In t. I'aiUs l.plscupal IJf.urrli. TODAVa MiaaiAnF I icpwccc nni-.m-nts were aroemeil I., the limit ...ml hen-ices at the Second rl'c-bj disabled American veterans of the erld m.,.Iner is being held up by n slight fug. Denn r rnucls JI. 'laltt nlflclated. 'Ihe .,,.,,.,, , ,.'. LT- . 7' .. will he nn Iheir best belmvlnr tn mi-pv Church, Twenty-first and Wal- vQr. ' It was scheduled te dek jesterday. -couple are socially prominent. hierieV .- ifeii n34 iiiiu. .i. ' oft tlw- honeis for their home smiieii. The honorary pallbearers will In- "William Wallace Atterbur.. H. Gar- ;1 n Hremley, H. C Deiulng. Heward TClIlett, Allen Emuis, Krani-is I, Gnwen, Bayard Henry. Charles E. Ingeivill, Sidney W. Keith. Etiiughum It. Mei- rls, Clement 15. New held, Italph Peter-, Samuel Ilea. Edward T. Mete-bur-. Alfred P. Thern and Alexander Van Rensselaer. ' A special train will be operated from .New Yerk, te accommodate the friends of Mr. Culer in that city who de-lte t attend the funeral. . .i ... u .u i . Franklin W. Hethrlngten Military honors will b- accorded Frauklln W, Hethrlngten. 7W' Wal- BUt street, n veteran nf the World War. who died Wednesday from injuries wken he fell from n motertruck. The xSweral, in charsn of American Lginn members, win ue ueiu .uenuaj utter utter Maen from his home. The Hev, Albert . Clny, rector of the Pretctant Lpis- wes tlliny-eiie jenrs nm, send f'ninnanv E. Ill rlt Infantry. He irvived by his mother, Mrs, Idi .1, Hrlnaten, and five brothers, William lerace i, iie-i riiuih ii., who a.e War veterans, anil Hebert i . Ej. Harper Hethrltigteii, uf Wash- AVVlf r.nu. '- m j ftAJ I M B? I M m U 1 1 a l 4 n a 4 J Iward IKibmus, sixty jenis old, Kast Price street, tiermanlewn. IftMlid deail in 11 gim-lllled bedroom say ny nis wiic. 11 is neuereu stally turned en the gas before ii:?n SK' rf . 'copal Church of the iteiiemptinii, -iii 'tJ"i4uct the services, and interment will feWaWsMd? in IVrnwoed Ccmrterj. LXnTTiflturliiK the war Mr. IIethrinr:ten. taffy- JBHCKu . Mij x" aW t - W'r ' W" ;' ' m 'AllIU'''-' -''''; 4 VOSKKNI ANNAMAN Armenian girl, new In this city, who was saed from the Turks by seeking protection of the American Hag PRETTY ARMENIAN SAVED BY IIS. FLAG i Girl Tells of Horrors During Burning of Smyrna by the Turks IS HERE TO GO TO SCHOOL Saved from deal! enlv b.v Ihe nre- .,.:,. ,,. .-, American flair durine the',,,, ,,.. nat. t , LMim 1l. Turkish massacre, of the G,.eks and I Armenians in Smyrna. Miss ekenl ' Anunninn today told a pathetic story of her experiences. She Is in this city with nnether ffirl refugee, the t!rt te reach here from the Smyrna district. Itehind her lie the horrors that have senred her memory with Weed pictures of bevs and slrls inassucred and hacked tn pieces before her eyes. IMere her lies tin- viUm of it higher education at Northwestern l'niveisity. nt Chicago, where an association of young students will help te take the sadness from her eves and restore the glow of youth. One of three refujees brought te this country by Miss Kntherlne R-.vnelds McCenr.ick. n worker of the Near Last Reltif, the young girl she is but nine- te years old told n story that brought . . , ,,, ,. tears te the eyes The two ether girls found bv Miss McCormick in Constantinople are Mim Xewnrt Moscevinn. twenty jenrs old. nnd Miss Zereushl Kalendarlcn. both of whom will attend Ueucher College in llultlmere. "It wai the American flag that saved me." Miss Annanlan said today. " hen we licatd the Turks were coming we tied te the N'e.ir East Relief rphannge that had been given te the city by American", and could, therefore, ily the Hriira nv.il StlinCS. At 11 o'clock tllC Turk seUdfrs entered the city and then he-an a scene of murder, pillage and .nnnrlPfs iitrndtics that I cannot tell "Frem my window I could see ter jible --iRhts. A boy I knew was hacked te pieces by the soldiers In the street. A little a!rl. seven jears old. her face mutilated, fell dead en our dcer step. In the morning we were given the pro tection of a Turkish policeman under orders from the American Censul. "All my people had taken tefuge under foreign lings, but the American flag was the safest of all. A few dajs laUr the fire started. With 400 boy orphans the officials of the home, my mother nnd mself were forced out en the street. "We paraded from one place of safety te another as the flames pursmd u. At our head was carried an American flag, and the lii-t of the line carried another. Thej kept uh from molesta tion. Soen thirteen girls who had be come Fejinrnted fiem the refugees of the girls' nrphnnnge. joined us and they, tee, found protection under the flag. "Ne water or feed for two days. The hes were suffering. Xe place te etcy. At night we were roped tn and the nae n ww, nw she gave us hpr lapt bit of flour which we made Inte --ukes for Democratic opponent is iteueri d. mer-- nui uie piaster .-ruuiDiea, was re the heys. I rctt. , plaied hv new; ether painters cam-. 'At 'last we were taken i-n 1-eard the, T'ine women will be elected by the and the sky and the castles disappeared. American destreer Lichfield and car-, Heuublitaiif. it is expected, as mem- lednj ely the notebook remains, rled te safety in Constantinople Ther" (,ers of the citv's delegation of forty-' In its llylcaf is this Inscription, writ I met Mlts McCurmicl; and new I am ! enc memberr. of the State Heuse. Thew i ' "'ere by the artist, te his former here.' SELL POSIES TO HELP DISABLED VETERANS! Hundreds of Girls Velulnteer te Aid Soldiers' Organization Hundreds of prettj girls pntreled the trects of the cirj .wsttrda; ielling ferget-me-nets m Philadidphin s ob The DUnb'e-l Anieilcan Veterans of the World War. an orcanlr.ntien with ise.iHMI luiiubei'A, were hpouers ter the daj . The pie Is from the wile of the flowers will b" used toward obtaining legislation, relief work, employment, rehabilitation. clubhouses, summer tamps and ether things Inlend-d for th-j benefit of the men who made great sacrifices during the World War. Merris Hubin is chairman of the . "Vfireef-Me-Nnt Dav" cnmmlttee in JJay ! this city, being assisted b Mrs. War- ren tntlnt.-Ic. War Mether Anna White, . Mrs. Florence Willis. Hebert I', Pike, ' William Mickelhum, D.uld II. Ljiich, Hebert E. Fleck, Antheny A. Deean. Th- Franklin Turn Company is trens- , urer of the committee and tlii "Forget-Me-NetDay" rtonatiens te (.iniimiL-n can he mnde direct te the bank, in mail or in person. JILTING HIM COSTS $1500 Jury Orders Weman te Pay Dam ages te Man She Refused te Wed Cincinnati. Nev. 4. illy A. P. I A verdict for 31500 damages In fin or "f tjeerge Carter, forty-five years old, who charged Miss Alice Peel, forty-four, with breach of premise te wed him. was returned by u jury In Superior Court here Inte yesterday. Carter, who Is cniplejed by a pump company, declared that he und Mlts Peel became engaged te many In No Ne ember. HMD, and he gave her u $400 diamond ring. Later she jilted him uu.l refused te wed him, he declared. Miss I'rel did net appear te defend the suit, which was for ?iu,uuu lamages. .. e ..t. i . s. ii... .. r-.,M i .irorneni. wun uaj iiasru'iii'rs. is HiiiMii(.-.r ui .wuj-ir nnu .urn. i . miuwicK nr rm. nnnrntifint inn tr. in. m.,.1.. " .,...,. I...1 uiti. i.,nL,Mta Republicans Confident Ferester Will Have Easy Sweep en Tuesday WOMEN TO SWELL TOTAL Rival Nominees At Polls Tuesday T'XITED STATES REXATOIW Fer Old Knox-rVew Seat David A. Heed, llepubllran. Samuel 12. Shull, Democratic. William .1. lturke, Progressive. Ker Old Penrose Scat Ocerge Whnrten Pepper, llepubll llepubll cen. Fred 11. Kerr, Democratic. Earl W. Thompson, Progressive. GOVERNOR Gifferd Pinchot, Republican. Jehn A. McSpnrrnn, Democratic. MLTTEXAXT GOVERNOR David J. Davis. Republican. Rebert E. Pattlsen, Jr., Demo cratic. SECRETARY OF INTERNA!, AFFAIRS James r. Woodward, Republican, A. Marshall Thompson, Demo cratic. JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT S. Gnwtbrep, Rebert llepubll- can. Henry C N iUs, Democratic. lT.n'vn vinlnnttv tUev mnv iit(Fi " .'. ii"viu t V vun.'p" -- publican and Democratic State leaders ajrec en the preposition thet Oifferd i One, perched upon the retort grins Pinchot. nominee for Governer, and the ' tmlnbly at the leader and fleunsue whole Republican ticket will -eep ?llP1)e?iSnXe",7rWrned "' Philadelphia m the State-wide election Anether sits below, astride a candle Tuesday. ..,,., ... nick, directing the flame against the The only question Is the size of the i bottom of the retort, and displaying an i".iji.. . . tn. uepumicqns win carry tne city wim a iiiiijuriij in ai i-i-u it..,-. . ,. , iidclphia. Republican leaders say that the Democrats will net poll mere than 30,000 or UO.OUU nt the euuitic. Democrats r Hopeful Approximately .175,000 men and women are registered in Philadelphia (I fee Tuesday'! geneial election. . ' ' "'..."'. ... "..v. Aiu qe fKie . l'hemaa y y, atsen. chairman et tne mg, while still another, holding in bin Republican City Committee, and Conn- arms a great bowl of water, pours Us oilman "mil" Reper, chairman of the i cooling stream upon the recelvlnir flask Pinchot CitV Committee, predict that . n hnsten the rnmlnnaiitinii Democratic leaders, tlireugn titeir i Mr(,nm of , flew, f, X?.riS' :l' " ,U.r "."- nuWtely designs fountain.. '""' "",' "," J'"-';:. iw 111. et another Dtune.-ratie nominee for Governer, iiumptr.Dulliply, presumably would get about 100.000 votes in Phil- fnii 'n:,,,; i " '.,.. ii;. tne emj -;"' ".7 irnSni ft is striking. Moreover the creature enrolled "JJ'-gee"1- ,'X, under l,BS an eir of "'errlment. as though are icgtered bt net ''"oiled under Jt hm, a Qn Republlcena. ' Intricately Garbed Individual W. Harry linker, chairman of tie, On the Ian page, devoted te a brief Republican Slate Committee, sindetlir , xpoHjtien 0f wi,nt tr,i,s vnce whpn State leaders believe tbat Mr. Pinchot tin meets nitric acid, the vessel in whicli and the Republican ticket will huve a ( the reaction occurs serves olse as a majority of about "50,000 in the Stute support for an Intricately garbed In at large. .dliidual wltli a perpetually surprised And Geerge S. Oliver, in a wire te manner, whose clothing must have taxed State Ch lirman Raker, predicted that ( the redeiircrs of the artist's paint box. Allegheny County would give Pinchot All the enptiens and titles nre let and the whel Republican ticket u ma- tered nnd illuminated will) a sure but jerltv of "5,000 te 10A.000. cnMtlve touch, displaying in every line t., n,n nnnrnn...ne election men and 'no workings of nn extremely active women voters et rennsyivimia wm elect two United Stntes Senators, a Governer, Lieutenant Governer, Secre tary of Internal Affairs, Jmtee of the Superior Court, thirty-seven Congress mar, ok innmliprs of the State Heuse " ' k - , i. . . jii " -" . -- -- . i t- . of Representatives and twcnty-eigni u..... ..........we. State Senater-. ' It would be Interesting te learn Voters will also pnss en a proposed i whether or net the long hours lavished amendment te the State Constitution by the young student-artist upon the which would open the way for a greater I decoration of the book had any direct measure of home tule for cities. bearing upon the grades achieved in hU . chemical researches. However, tlie Philadelphia Gains Heuse Seat ( records of his class "02" are burled One interesting result of the election ' ,1cl ' ,1",1 -'ellce vaulf -d the mists wlU be that Philadelphia will gain ene'0 WttulneS. Cencresr.man. formerly only six uw n..UL...un worn 0lnitSI hpl'e. l)Ut new fccve-i will be chosen. It Is expected, of course, that all of the present Cen- grc-tinen Vare, Graham, Ransley. v:,imnmls. Connellv and Dnrrew w ill lie ic-elected en the Republican ticket, the West Philadelphia iien. uis i are Mia. Martha tt. apeiser, wite et Astintant Uisirici iuu.ucj- oeeiasr, who conducted tne prosecution in tne Rosier trinl, who is running in the 1 irst ! District of Seuth Philadelphia; Mrs. Resa S. de Yeung, of Overhroek, the Seventeenth District, and Mrs. Lillie H. Pitts, of West Philadelphia, in the Twenty-first District. Feg Delays Steamship Pittsburgh The White Star liner I'ltt-burgh, I MRS. PINCHOT KNITS SOCKS BEFORE TAKING "THE STUMP" Needles Click Busily Before Speech Get Ovation Chester Mrs. flifferd Pinchot, wife of the Itepublii-nu nominee for tioverner, re celved nn ovation from the Hepublicau women of Coutesvllle who heard her speak nfler a lumlieen yesterday af ternoon, und also from n lurge audience of men nnd women nt Wedt Chester Tt wns as "the wife of the next flnyerner of Pennsylvania" that Mrs. Pinchot wns inireuuccj, eui ne inesi , ,, H(,aiV(.lv , i,P,t(ltlen nntj ,)0 remarkable thing in her speerhniaklng, gestures eagerly, earnestly, hurrledlv. beuldes her evident earnestness was "I'm nlwayg se nervous thnt I nl the imperaennllti of her "PI";"' most forget what I want te say." she was net ns Mrs. Pinchot that she. speike , whispered ae the women and men but ns n ,ll'Pul'llr.nn.0"n'V i ,W forward at the conclusion of Interested and well infermisl nbeutlt. hl.r tnll. t0 ,,itjKratulte hr. the IsHiies nt stake. .......... She was dresse.l In black, and there --"- . . ." . . .1 Until sue. rose te speai;, .Mrs. rnic ei sat calmly Knitting, tn steel neeuiea making little Hashes of light as she quickly stuck i hem in and out. "Mr. Pinchot Is getting lets of socks while this cnmpalgii last," she re marked te some one. As (he chairman began te speak of "the wife of the next (Joreruer of Penutiylvnnln," the needles flew faster would the row be finished In time? the introduction waa almost ever when with u Iriuuipaiuit flourish she jerked out the needle, st k it In College Keeps Under Loek and Key Famous Notebook of Chemlst-Artlst QUAINT DRAWINGS FEATURE Mnxfield Parrish'd chemistry nefc book that remarkable souvenir of bud ding genius which Is treasures: in the Haverford College library has become te endangered by the attention of the public that henceforth it will be kept under lock and key. This move has been necessitated by the patent sufferings of the company of gnomes and whimsical beings who people Its pages. A recant examina tion of the book by the library authori ties revealed numerous faint, but un mistakable fingerprints, many of them encroaching upon the delicately tinted decorations painted there by a distin guished hand, thirty years age. Part of the cover, tee, Is tern away. And se. in erdr te preserve for pos terity a priccles personal memento of one of her most talented sons, the col lege bas placed the notebook In a glass case protected from the light by a heavy green felt curtain. This the vU vU Iter'may draw aside te peer upon the one opened page which he may see. Xe one but Maxfield Parrish even a .youthful Parrish could hnTe conceived or executed that page. Ne one net an artist te his finger-tips could have se invested tlie Intensely practical science of chemlstrv with the sunset glow of exotic Imaginings, Amiable Grinning Gnomes It depicts en experiment in dis tillation of a strictly Velsteadean na ture under the active supervision of three quaint, rotund little gnomes in jcrKins nnu lone-pointed nhees. i enormous amount or concern in he de ln .....i... rveprimp,. nf H ,,Vn nr ttP thp reee vlnit flnslt i ntrf 1,r n em an ex- fashioned ns IX) rt rays before his mementn in holding a name beneath a test tube. Every succeeding page has tome new surprise. The fifty-second experiment is brooded Mer by a curious bird of nn undetermined species, which display.H the characteristic nccullarlties of the - . w - . .... stork, jhe pelican nnd the dodo-at one anil tne same time. The combined ef- t imilfrlrlfirinn. Tin VOPV up t nn nant i , V HIJ Mltlll( IIVUII lined nnd spaced In India ink, has the esthetic character of the mind and eje trained in beauty. At first glance it give, the impression reme.ied by the incredibly symmetrical caligraphy of Dm lnnillAal (..ininAMSM Roem Decorations Gene Many yeart nge there was a room nt Haverford which was proudly exhibited as Parrish's. The celling was painted like the deep-blue vault of night, with stars and a Milky Way, and nn its mere ey me wisarary or nis hand. "' '"' Dr. Hal! Talk about feats of mem- ei. v I met two men nt the celebration who still remembered this book. They enid it -heuld be ut Haverford, se here it Is. "MAXFIELD PARRISH." Walrich Price Weds Miss Evans Wiener. Pa.. Nev. . W. Abrich Pri'e, son of General and Mrs. William ' ''l''''. -Jr., and Miss Louise Evans, She Rises te Make Campaign at Coatesville and West Yesterday sock, rose, and with a little bow, began her speech. Tall, commanding, her white hands resting lightly en the table in front of her, Mm. Pinchot smiled ns she began te sprnk that wnlle, be In timate, se warm, se joyous that un consciously eiery one in the room smiled bnck. Once her speech was begun she spoke . ' --..v.. .... .-,i , , .. . ......,, .. hair under the black hut with Its curl ..... ... .............. .... --.- .--. ing feather. Her only ornaments were hur wrist natch un its black band, and n long string of pearls which' hung be low her waist At her belt was the violet bouquet which the women nt Coatesville had given her. (iracitiustiess nnd enthusiasm seem te be her outstanding characteristics, and the rare gift of being as interested in what ether nersens have te say as In thewtat she herself wants te talk about. i ...-. , .i , ..- ....... . -..av.."M..... . . -jam-it liny ftt mmlm ;)mraLj ! ,sj ESBaPIlfi ciMfWisruwiiM'swiirinn wm&: isiiVsVi ii i'2LiiS1.'y''A).. t ''. ii- iWinlfi 1i' mmimmii i , ' '' TO SPEED UP FAIR Pass Plan for Raisjng Funds Despite Stotesbury's ' Resignation MASON IS OPTIMISTIC Plans for the Sesqtil-Centennlal will be pushed with unabated vigor despite the resignation of E. T. Stotesbury as head of the Finance Committee, it was learned today. Although the directors regretted the less of Mr. Stotesbury's services, they Indicated their intention te speed up the project Immediately by passing u plan te raise funds for tne fair. Jehn 11. Masen who will prebnblv be selected te take Mr. Stotesbury's pitice as (haltmaii of the Finance Com mittee, said today that plans for the fair will crystallize rapidly and that the outlook for the future Is very bright. Mr. Stotesbury stilt retains his place en the benrd of directors, but will net assume an executive position. Plan of Financing Announced Following the acceptance of Mr. Stotesbury's resignation, a report en the method of financing the fair wat submitted and nppreved. It Involves J be raising of $20,000,000, of which 0,000,000 is expected In the form of membership dues for the net four stars; a like amount te be appropriated by City Council; $3,000,000 from the State, with n like sum from the Fed eral Government, and $2,000,000 ln certificates of Indebtedness. Twe new members of the Heard of Directors were elected yesterday te fill vacancies. They are David H. Ludlum. president of the Autecar Company, of Ardnien, nnd Jehn P. Connelly, former City Solicitor. Mr. Connelly was im mediately notified of bin election and hurried ever te take part in un informal conference of the new Ways and Means Committee, of which he is a member. Every member of the new committee Is a conspicuously stanch supporter of the (20.000,000 program, and It is predicted that the plans will crystallize rapidly. Hall Talks en Council Attitude Council may balk at the suggestion made by the Finance Committee of the ftcsqul-Centeunlnl Exhibition Associa tion that the city appropriate $0,000, 000 toward the expenses of the fulr. Several months nge Council pnssed a resolution pledging an appropriation of $5,000,000 for a fair international in scope. Asked nbeut the Finance Committee's report te the effect that the city would he nsked for an appro priation of $0,000,000 for fair pur poses, Charles II, Hall, combine leader In Council, said today that financing the exposition was n serious problem. "I wns strong for the fulr orig inally," said Mr. Hall, "nnd fel that after going se far lb4Veuld he a blot en the name of Philadelphia te give it up. However, blnce Council pledged itself te appropriate $5,000,000 for a fair of an international character, tome doubt has arisen hi the minds of some persons as te the advisability of hold ing n fair. "Of ceur-e. in every big ineiement j ou nhvnjs find some people opposed te everj thing that is sueaested. but in this care these who we protesting are substantial business men nnd their wishes should be considered along with the opinions of these who favor the fair. "My personal opinion is that the Hnnnci. Committee of the Sesiul-Ci.n tennlnl Association should go out te the; inupiu ier suoscripiieim unci we weaiil then be In a position of really knew ing hew much actual sentiment there was for the fair. If the people were enthusiastic about the fair the- no doubt would back it up with their sub- ficriptiens. Members of t.eunell would then be In a position te Judge the sie lHin K. ItinM.l kt . jh,l ,,... , .;.k.:. - n.n. -.v.. ,r . v. Mlchi- i.smm nseit Markc t st., un-1 i.mncr rriHHiwrg, b,, JUCKBU11 PI. Jusrv-h V MiClel(m, Drb, Pa .Tnifctth nn 1 si. 1... .1, . ........ n.. f... i-n-l Cvrnll l, Trrnttr, Uelmeiit County, uiite M:llni Kiln, Hlh H. IleuleMinl. v v nii, Atrnl" cenki. ions Mnuui Vermin hi Wllllsm I. ItabKld. 2007 K. Atlantic St., irl CHtlnrlnt A Crawford, :0il7 i: Ai Untie at Jam-ii 'ihempscn r.2e N. 12th , ril Kfltlp A(llrrj. 17.1? V llm.ltu rt...l u. U Atnn4n HUnn '."JS V Will.. .. .....i.:. ..'..' .r . t '.-v.-" - nriituan j. vm:i n. .tan Asti-n .hi Annn. E Mcftra. 71A s. Sflth at un-l Jemyh Alt-rltht. lltlmir. -NM., un.1 Mm tie J. Wklkrr. 141S !N. tflth m. Oharlei A UiiHrtll, lTOO N. lOlh H . Ollvn Snwj.r 4030 KII l. Wllltsm I. W-Imii. llli H. JF,th st.. . AlnellK T. Wcitnen, 1284 N. 2ttlh m, Abram r t.enrskr. llmfrnferd I'e , Hum K Clpuff ItorrferJ. I'm. Ourse ,V." Uilrum, Ol.lfl Hpruis t.. I.-iu)U i:. lynch, -fills Wnlnul M Mfttihtus II. Vnrilesv c.'eslJal. I'a,, Aniltl M. CUMdr. Cealdul... I-n. nml snd an(, ""J erilI Irsn -. II-!, it. Nsvv Yard, nml Jennelt-t M. Kin. S.12 K. I)uphln si. Hurry Uuber, anin Kucllil -. , nnd n,. tjcerii n, iidih, .1(11)0 Puntsln t. CI crlen H. Tnwnnnul, Hryn Mnwr I'a , nun i uy ji iJHimm. iirnntneiAn, ra Ilur.tlnv J. I.nrd Forty Kert. Pb Hnrrl't I,. AVhIIkce. I'M 10 CeluniM "- IjeuU linker, 7eri lleilry t,, inlil iA, HtrHima, Sill Deunlam. at. I'nuali M, t'nlalir-''-, 27UI Seirrct tt and I'icelU I'. Uudirlek, Sl" H. 1 Ivlng. stnn ft. Chcrle L. Urtn &4 K. Clrn lnne .Mnrlnn M. Plm-md, Kniliernuith. I'i, Frtderl-lc J. Kslly. fij'.' nrnmlyulni M., Jeaph r llettxri :n:i,-, llnnd at., mil l.aHi. ru KeUr. .1335 Jntpr V. . ..,,, , , Man Killed In Texas Train Crash .. i m . tit... lltcmeild, Tex., Nev, 4. Illy A. p.) llle lllllll MOK killed, Hill- ieriliu.v Hill l-eirn u, utiinra i'Ul JaMn-r nt l.ilnre.l nm i were lira sei nn.l .; lc::: i .; u ...... ,i:iy,.h, .,"-..-' n nun inv nan iiiiira,'iiinn i'.ii'h criiHhed into the end of the Wace. ill VHi At lv t it, '"'"""'If' , 1 , n I1IVI1. W tun. till, "MM KM.. doyep iita vnm ArTOMenif.kf Th clMjntUtelumnii nflhe 1'utlle ""iVr ' trdSTdeWT -; r-jr-Scri-0 w f0UB, . '. fV vV'fejsk -i"'"-'"1 i i-'4 -J t-i V) ' fc' f Vs ?dt ,H'f i X-r.s - .&A KX V '-'''&'-?& W2k Vf'Vs ' -'" ,. v" .,.? 9 i m-m. vra sm This Is a photograph of tlie chemistry notebook used by Max field Parrish. the artist, when he was a student at Haverford Col lege, and of pages from that book with drawings by Mr. Parrish upon them Man's Best Friends Will Com pete for frizes at S. P. C. A. Party PEDIGREES DON'T COUNT This Is a leal deg dny. Dogs of every elan, color and na tionality will assemble at the "just plain deg tftid cat exhibition" nt O'Jl Xerth Ilread street. While cats of rll phases and demenner will also be un.nng the honored guests the dogs will held the spotlight. The exhibition is under the auspices of the Pennsylvania Society for Pre vention of Cruelty te Animals. Heal democracy will be tlie keynote of the nffair. There will be prize for dogs nnd cats of all kinds regardless of their pedigree or social s-tntiis. The fact tbat their names tuc net liMed in the canine blue book will make no difference as far as aw aids aie concerned. The briglit particular attraction of this K-!) aggregation will be Dick, the big St. lteinnrd of Laudale, whose whese inse aroused national Interest last summer when legnl teehniculitiis al most robbed him of his life. Through the aid of the Penns.ihnnla S. P. C. A., who fought for Dick's life until the case finally reached President Harding, Dick was saved. There is State law- which forbids an alien te have a deg. It appeets that Dick's master was then an alien nnd t-e Dick was dendemned te death. While the case was pending nnd nn axe was hanging figuratively abeie the head of Dlcl:, hundreds of persons tame te bee him. Jey Was I'nrenflned When the news came that he w.is te live ami reuiui out a regular deg s life there was pneral joy net only in Lrusdale but for many miles then nbeuts. Dick will he en hand today te tell his own fdery with man) wags of Ins tail nml the blink of his somewhat soulful eyes. with his standing In dogdem has bi-jn ' prepareu ler uicu Many of the contestants weie balhtd. manicured and Inuiideied within an imh of their llws in elder that the shaip eieil indues would have us much illf. tieulty iih possible In perceiving Haw. ' the army, the navy nml the police. and fire department II ...1 Jl.i..n.1 n, 1...I !. ... ... nuusi-s. uiiiiitiuimi wm it-iuk iincn this J ear by the fact that lliese two l.is-es lll he jutlged bj llirecter of Publi Safety Corteljeu. Cempetlilnn also will be keen for the cups effr-pcil by P-.. master (Jeorge I'. Kemp, for the bet dug shown by any empleye of the lecut JKistal service. Ellis Claims Republican Support Clark C. Smith, secretary of the K. lls-fnr-Cengrens Cumpiilgn Committee In the Kik'hth Dlstilct, aiiiieunceil te. day that William T. Kills, of Sunrtli. mere, nominee en the Independent Ue. itubliean nnd Democratic- ticket, has re I ceiled a letter containing the minic of i mine then 100 prominent Hepublicau Mitcis of Swnrthinere urging his ile,.. uen. njsvniH I'DTI". S'ni. ".'. 1II2L-. suililunl. .. TltiJNi . sun -if r.llrHlMtli un-l Anitieiij l',.i . in.-.. u.Mniiijii!', iittei i.i, iiijaiiMii i,nil fllt-n.lH i,r. Invited t(i attcinl ftiriMtt.l , . , . I-'- f .Mclll.lH 2 I', M. nl hib lull- tr h!. ik .. 2.112 Ariiinlnvn ave. I rifrment iri.iti'. North ivdnr Hill cVml-?r riltn-U mu call Hun-lav ewnlntf afl-r 7 JlelM.VITT.- N-'V. 'J IH2.' .Kill V p 1US. bund nf Itiimi Mi t Hi lii-'e Duuiihi'ilj i, in l.i. Il.il J'-fll Il'IIHIY, I. ,lTi llll'IIOS, 1,1.(1 l. ci ii m., Nn r,i: ihe fiiiiiuMa i,i i.i I l? "I "iilln 'J1 :'",'"" l'ill"l In mi I "'I tumr.il 'lv:;"''",. " A M . frnm ,u line reldncn. 122m OieKun iim-, Huulli I'lilli- ''; t'.iln r-ili-mn r-'iiuleni hum ui ti (hunii ' ?.' .!, i:i,l,;h,llV '" a. m. int. nnen m, i liitliwliul iimilery, imsi:- Hi-.n-nlr. Niv, .-. Hiciiruii-n "'"Jfrt hul-'ia-l of. Anim llnaa (nu. ,w ), S'-i ' . .'1' ."." . '' ? . '" '. l''"l'l. n v:r."," .."?." ',."- ""'" "u"", ihhiakt ntmut, iialiiu, urn lnll-'i in funei ,i nn is. -J I-. M . lit ili.i 1 1. rl uh i,i .m ilnlll & .Hn. J2I1 .';. Mh ,V ."-II mil ' l,c':K,J'""'"';' , tfrnwif ilinamnuiii ivmaliri It- niuiim ; lUll !) Wi'W.'H flUUdHN nun llir huitand of the lata Jane H-.ll ln aimm.i iii.i.i. ,-iiv, a inas - HAIII.n.M I'll in nia na yr. Relative ami Manila n7A h.vtc.. te attend f antral a-rilec, Snrtn' ", ti,iMMV ( .tHui -pmt n DOG DEMOCRACY CONVENTION TODAY r. win i ( c rnn ' Issues Statement Asking Exer cises in Hener of Brave Next Saturday TRIBUTE TO WAR HEROES Mayer Moere has issued n statement calling upon' citizens te observe Armis tice Dny Saturday next. "The significance of Armistice Dny," the statement reads, ."should net, nnd I nm sure will net be under-estltnnled, but a number of geed citizen? have nsked the Majer te Issue n suggestion te the religious bodies of Philadelphia tbat, if net already arranged for, ap propriate eereises be held III the var ious places of worship during the week which ends upon Armistice Day, Sat urday, Ne ember 11, or upon the Sun day immediately thereafter. "These citizens are actuated by a de sire that the public may pause te re member the American bes who enjisted for the great World War, many of whom gae up their lives and feme of whom came back maimed nnd unfit le ollew their usual nvocatlens. "It Is intended nlse as a tribute te the mothers nnd fathers who gave un their sons and daughters te the jiniiM. It is frequently said that re publics nre ungrateful, but trie people I vu ,mwt1ttitn it rnllltlillr. sliiinlil lint be, especially in the matter nf the men nnd the women who enlist for that sen ice which sustain the Hepubl'e, ceii at the expense of life nnd limb. "The sending liwav of the soldier te right his country s battles should net be the end. If he dies he hhetlht be memorialized, and if he survives he should ! cheered te the end of his diin. Nowhere can exercises be mere fittingly held than in the churches nnd places of worship, where the environ ment is calculated te stir the emotions if the henrt. That the t-eldicr should be dealt with in a kindly, fraternal and generous spirit is self-evident. "The Majer will direct (he display of the national culms en all public buildings en Armistice Day, and Invites the cltbcns everywheree te de like wise." missTemm erhirt weds Married te Sen of Recorder of Seeds Hazlett Miss Mary Lcmmerhirt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Arle Lemmeihirt, nf the tllrnrd estnte. was married tills afternoon at I'.i-l'.O o'clock te .lames V. Hazlett, i-en of Itei order of Denis iit.il Mrs. James IT. llnzlcit. nt the Mr. merial Chinch of St. Paul. Fifteenth- nnd Perter striets. Ihe Itev. (inunllle Tale; and the Uev. Stanley Willcox will officiate. The bridesmaids were Miss Lltr.ii belli F. L';mmerhlrt and the bet man E. Austin Dixen. The bride Is prominent among Hip jimiig set of Seuth Philadelphia an iuis recently given much time te wtlfiire . i and ether c'latilnble work in the south- ein sectlin of the city. Mr. Hazlett is remembered as an nth - , lete of the Episfepal A-ndcm.v, Delta ' Vpsilen Fraternity nnd mete uscntly nt tln 1'iiivei'sltv nf Penusvlraiiin. 'where he participated in football, b.is- ball, track nml ueltl eu-nis. Diamonds J i:VKLRY SlLVEK Watciiks Stationery HE man whr. has never M- jeyed a Melachrine Cigarette has missed mere than he can realize. MEMCHRWoSeuMhWr Prrhnceteanm. J by no uthsr esareaa MELACHRTNnr The One Cjgerette Corener Neville Net Satisfied With Results of Poison Cake Investigation WIDOW IN HOSPITAL YET Corener Neville, of Montgomery County, snld today he was net satisfied with" the results of the investigation Inte the death of W. W, Sterrctt, of Deven, victim of n poison cake sent through the mails, nnd that lie would net set n date for the Inquest until he had further questioned Mrs. Sterrctt. Mrs. Sterrctt, who is still in the Kryn Mnwr Hospital after hnving eaten a portion of the rake, Is said by chem ists te have received nn equal portion of the poison. Hospital authorities sav she is well enough te be discharged. Although chemists report that Mrs Sterrctt had as much et the poison as her husband, it was ctvlnlncd bv phy sicians thnt some persons nre mere sus. ccptlble te poison than ethers. The clue thnt nn embezzler was the sender of the poison cake some ene whom Sterrct in his work as n public accountant found te be cmbezzllne funds has been revived by the author ities nnd is being traced out. District Attorney Windle, of Chester County, told of the search for the tvne. "'"-', v...t. .-w ,- i,n ilium. "e me re busy trying te solve this mis tery," he said, "that we Imve no thiie te talk. In a few days we may have something of importance te tell," The will of Mr. Sterrctt was rand in the afternoon in the presence of bis brothers and their counsel, Majer Win die, District Attorney Windle, Assist nut District Attorney McQewnn uml J. A. I.yndc, an ntterney of New Yerk, were among these present. Later Jeseph Sterrett went te Uryn Mawr Hospital, where Mrs. Sterrett Is re covering from tbe poison she ote in the cake. SCREEN STAR WAITS FOR DIVORCE SUIT VERDICT Kenneth Harlan'a Wife's Case New in Justice's Hands New Yerk, Nev. 4. Supreme Court Justice Cilcgeivich jesterday reserved decision In Mrs. Florence Harlan's divorce mlt nguinst Kenneth Harlan, motion picture star. Mrs. Harlan alleged misconduct with n "Peggy Brady" In un Atlantic City hotel in May, 11121. A chiropractor, a detictlve und n hotel ncceuntaut were her witnesses. She asked $150 n week alimony, asserting thnt her husband informed her his Income was nt the rate of $2ll,.'iU0 a j ear. ITALIANS TO CELEBRATE. Street Parade and Review Will Mark World-War Vletery The anniversary of the Italian vic tory in the World War will be cele hinted tomorrow by residents of the Italian colony. In the morning n band will travel through the downtown section. There will be a parade In the afternoon, starling at Eighth and Christian streets nnd moving te Brend nnd Tasker streetr, where the marchers will be re viewed lu front of the Italian Con sulate bj Count Aslmirl de Hernea), military attache te the Italian Embassy III Washington ; the Italian Censul, Luigl SJirtti ; Mayer Moere and guests ufer. ill the evening there will be n mass meeting In the Broadway Theatre, Bread street nnd Snyde raienue. Ad dresses will be made by Count de lier nezse and Captain Enrice Iannnrelll, president of the seel Ien of the Italian War Veterans, YOUNG BRIDE DISAPPEARS Girl Who Eloped With Husband Lived With 'Him a Menth Elmer E. Tnv. of Otilph Mills, a chauffeur employed b.v a Main Line family, is weiried ever disappearance of his sixteen-j ear-old bride ami has asked help of the police. Tlie couple were married July 1." nt Stroudsburg fel lowing an elopement lifter u week's acquaintance. A month after the marriage she went le visit her parents nt Streudshtirg. Since then nothing has been heard from her. Sb'e never nrrlied nt'her Parents' home. The missing wife is a tilnmle. bus Iwiblwnl linii- nml l.lnn , 'Is !" feet 7 Inches tail and wcls-hs about J.il) pounds. She Is n Lithuanian. With quality, supreme bril liance, blue-white color, perfect proportion and fair price assured, selection is relieved of all responsibil ity except determination of the size of the stone. J E.GALDWELL & Ce. CHESTNUT STREET BELOW BROAD mmM fie&M5S,wW?55"6BH9?' ...... mwM?mM: i s, .. i Sold thk World Ovir 'A; u I Z1 J " -l. r i. ifif ' 7. frr.wz: .7ii J irftti i,iS'jiit'.. m . t m. vi j .- f-?r'' ll'i tt .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers