4J?wa. ., wmt mm l.PA'4. RTO "I v! w ; i ' t Pai- -a- rf ii.'ii S&V ' I i m I m R mi f'M W TX. " i MXS Hill rWlrNII OF BUND. IS BRIDE ;jx Mrn f - Stghtltsa Man and Women te, Assist at Weddlng.ln New Yerk Today MELLON GIVES HER $1000 New Yerk, Nev. '.(1. Minn Winifred Helt, worker for the .Mind, will he mar ried te Iliifiie Graven Mether, of Princeton, N. ,T descendant of the first president of Harvard College, hi the auditorium of the New Yerk Light house for the Bllnil .at -1 :HO this after ' neon. Bishop Wl'llnm T. Manning will .tierferni the cert man v, iiMtnti'il by the "Rev. Raymond 0. Knox, chaplain of 'Columbia University. IIuiMliedN of Keclcty folk from New Tork and New Knglaml en well us from .rhilade'phla. Washington, ltnltlinere ,and ether cltlei will attem.'. together ,v.lth numerous blind tierxens who have been associated with MIm licit in her life work. The marriage is the sequel te a r anee begun in Italy during the war !.?., 5 . ,,elt Wl,s founding a lighthouse" in Hern., und her tiance was engaged In ertlstlr reseurch in the archives of the Vatican. Miss Helt asked, through a voJun veJun tary lem'nittpe. for i'.inIi wedding pres. fnts, which will further the work for the Mind. A stream of checks, includ ing gifts of $10(H) each from Secretary ef-thcTreasur) Mellen and Felix War burg, New lerli bunker and philan thropist, swelled her dowry. A cablegium from I'mi- brought the disheartening news that unles the terms uf the purchase price were met. the French blinded would be evicted from their "lighthouse." pituhliheri bv Miss Helt during the war. MNs Helt said S100.00U was needed nnd cabled .reply that she was sure that help would quickly come. The Volunteer Committee. Including Mr. Cooper Hewitt. William Weed Bliss and Mrs. J. C. Mloedgood. issued an appeal te the public for Mih-erlptleim te make up this amount, which is still far from complete. Other gifts Just received Include: Cleveland II. Dedge. 8,"00; Mrs. L. II. Valentine. $200; .Mrs. Gibsen Falme Falme Bleck, $1.T0; A. (S. MilK $40: Mrs. Max Mayer. SG0: Mrs. Ellen Mudge, $75; Mrs. Alfred Rezln, 2.": Careline Morgan, ."0O; New Yerk Association for the mind. Si". Numerous gifts from blind persons ranging from one te ten dollars are ceminz in from all parts of the country te the treasurer of the special fund, William Ferbes Morgan, 71 Kreadwnv. Mrs. Flnley J. Shepard lias .given $1000 and $5000 came anonymously. Four of the bridesmaid will be blind girls. They are Miss G. K. Keator, Miss Theresa de Francis. Miss Agnes Stafferd nnd Mls Dera Fichtel. The ether bridesmaids will be Miss Daisy Flske Rogers, Miss Sylvia Helt, Mrs. Henry Helt. Jr., and Miss Margnrrt Blather. Frank J. Mather. Jr., will be best man. Matrons of honor will be Mr. L. W. Hewitt. Mr-. Francis Rogers and Mrs. J. C. Bloodgood. M!-s Winifred Helt Bloedfood will be flower drl and the ruses will be Helt Bloodgood and Tranli J. Mather, ad. blind Organist Mill May -The following will be the ushers Herbert L. Sntterlee. Felix M. War burg, Hcnrv W. Goddard. William C Hall, Jr.. Prof. Paul Moere and Prof. Allan Marquand. of Princeton; Dr. J. C. Bloedsood, of Jehns Hepkins Uni versity; William Ferbes Morgan, W. I. Scandlln. Charles E. Hushes, Jr., Kinley J. .Shepard and Reland He't. Mr. Scandlln is the blind Held agent of the New Yerk Association for the Blind. Henry Helt, new eichty-lhr"fl .ars e!d, is here from his farm In Burling Burling ten, Vt., te give his daughti-r nwny. Louts Furman, a blind organist, will E'ler selections of hi" own composing, eluding a vesper hymn assisted by Abraham Haitewitsch, blind Russian violinist. Miss Helt will be attired in a cos tume of fourteenth centurj brecndu with ancient tnmiiv lac, me decorations will be of calln Idles1. In view of the possibility of the failure of her Peti enterprise, Mis Helt's plans for a i wedding trin have bwn un-n. It is! Xjt riJ l!l!" in nn effort te raise the mene iipcis-lrt sary te save me s'tuntmn. .uc .vimner nas aircauv reinnuuii'u ii,,,ihm tev.anii the immediate genl of SlOii.OOO. Union Membership Went Disqualify Qastlened from rase Oae that the legal methods of securing a Jury can be fcwept overbef.rd," he said. There must be no clans ostracism. Sweeping miners out means n jury ad mittedly prejudiced against the union. The State snjs, 'I want n wiudi class rule) out se that I don't hnve te ex haust my peremptory challenges.' It's absurd. "De I knew whether some of these veniremen haven't contributed te the cost of prosecution? Prosecution said that the assessment was ordered nt a Peoria convention. Did proHecutlen ask whether this venireman acted nt Peerln? Did he nsk whether this venireman condeiU'd this assessment or check el?" First Panel Is Accepted After Judge Hartwell anneuncM lih relnt of view und the attorneys were filing Inte the courtroom fel'nwinc the hour and a mini ter absence thn Judge called them back again. "Remember." he warned, "I'm net flng te rule out wholesale, but neither am I going te permit en the iury a msn who Is prejudiced. I'll rule ns each aaae comes up, I'm net going te let a geed man be thrown nut become he la n member of nn organisatien, unless prosecution shows me he ought te be challenged for cause, or unless prose, cutlen wants te perempt him." Contrary te expectation, the first panel of four jurors was accepted yes terday. All married men ; they are Tem Weaver, fifty-five, a farmer; Henry Riddle, thirty -three, a farmer who used te be a miner; Oscar Swaner, fifty two, a farmer, and Geerge Cox, who was tendered by both sides yesterday, Cox Is twenty-seven years old. n union man nnd a miner for the lest four years. He is third ceuMu te Otis Clark, one of the defendants, a friend at Bert Grace, another of the five de fendants. He knows "about half th'e witnesses" for the prosecution, and is ; Hin te one of them." rs'Uex was caniirnani lur rnurr ny me tate ear the ground of his relation te 4Vlr. Ikut .Til,ln Hilrturpll avpfpuIaiI A IT ..1 !...... .1-..!....!.... -I.. ,1... I lA S?? MMikln wi tiui rpmntn." " ' tttnte beiin today the examination of Mm) of four; '!? & Ml""a Palaen, fluna te Hospital , ijHB4,lffl. Xfcgress Kcnlinettli xweuin, swunewpq poison 'neme. suier wnwn aw iMueapnai, BBttatw- Her Wedding Day LbbbHbV jl '-' -aH iaBBBaBBBTCs -" ' Judaic 'BBBBb1 BnBBBBaBBBsBKLi M ' "JaBBBrff! HHLaH9H - mU $ v r tN ! -" y - " & X "k.fw Nrx.Av; warns-" iVrS.xvCiiv; jill5tr&&r'ntm MISS WINIFRED HOLT Who has deteted her life te work for the blind. She will be married In New Yerk this nfternoen te R. G. Mather Harding Annoyed by Dry-Issue Hint Continued from Fnse One the wets tends te show that the vrehl bltieu is net definitely settled. Up un til hist summer it had been assumed that it had been virtually disposed of for geed. A realization that the country may retrace Its steps se far as te permit the sale of light wines and beer has been brought about. Mr. Hardin himself In the Senate voted dry, but his experience as nn Executive has affected his view of the practicability of the law. The Ad ministration doubts whether prohibi tion such us we have en the statute can ever be enforced. The ease with which the law is eaded is doubtless one fac tor in changing public sentiment te the extent set forth nbevc. Rivnl claims of the wet-dry organiza tions differ as te the result of the elections in Congress. It is nlwujs hard erdins te their judgment of the chanc ing sentiment of tneir districts. 'dm additional Senators nnd the "wets" claim eighty mere votes In the Heuse. Hut both these claims arc subject te a large discount. The "wets" will profit somewhat In the organization of the next Heuse. The defeat of Velstead leaves the chairman ship of the Heuse Judiciary Committee open and the senior Republican who will succeed te the chairmanship Is Congressman Geerge 8. Graham, of Pennsylvania, who Is claimed by the "wets." Furthermore, the retirement of Con gressman Mendell leaves the leadership of the Republicans open. Mr. Mendell vas a "dry." The two Republicans most mentioned as his successor. Rep esentntire James R. Mann, of Illinois and Representative Nicholas Long Leng worth, of Ohie, are both "wet." Hut the radical bloc in the Heuse may upset the calculations with regard te both Mann and Longworth. Actunlly the "wpts" are stronger In Congress thun votes en prohibition would indicate. Mauy Representatives and Senators voted "dry" against their convictions. Many ethers dodged the vote, Anv si of censideiahle sentl- I ;r fe:''?hLv.i"eB aua becr tliange many votes. The election was net a sufficient sign. The moral of It was that prohibition wn. net nettled for all time when the VeNteud law wes passed. Hut util a beginning was made in November. The "Mrti" will have te give mere mnUiir. '!! l!?. mlp before they can ehaiige the majority against them In tengrcss. Peggy Thayer in Rele of Meese Killer Continues from Psce One worth taking. Se I just took a few of his teeth and they nre nil I have te remember my moo e." "Oh, yes. I brought back 200 pounds of the meat. "It was away up In the wilds of Canada lets of purtrirtites und deer, There was n little one-horse railroad i tin re thut rat. slc trains a week, hut, we were nn a private car en n side- track, and would lenve It two and three , dais ut a time ,md go camping." ILu Th,..r nn.l her t.nrtv ,.ie,u.ne Regent. Out., when the big game wns sighted. Rfgiit Is en the Algemn Cen tral Railway, which extends Inte the north weeds, and Is 100 miles or mere from the border. Big game hunting Is the latest sport In which Miss Thayer has nunlifinl as an expert. Previously she has achieved fame as n tennis pl.iyer, swimmer, golfer, actreis and business woman. Recently Miss Thayer, following her appearance in an amateur theatrical hi.t she declined at tin last minute when her mother. It is understood. prevailed upon her. Seme time age he derided te open u business estublMinunt. .Vccerdinglv. she started a perfume shop, where she represented a I'arlslun i'rf'iu.er in the sale of toilet nrtkien. She also sells cheese. She is known throughout the Hast for her winning personality and her In terests In society nre many. She worked hard -luring the war, being con nected with the Kmergency Aid, Pedigreed Pup Gives Bleed te Save Bulldog Oakland, Calif,, Nev. 10. (By A. P.) Bleed transfusions from the veins of "Apaihe French," a ped igreed pup, le these of "Majer," a Bosten bull terrier, has saved the hitter's life. "Majer's" Illness was caused by swallow lug two Ice cream spoons, which n veterinarian re moved, hut the shock and less of, bleed neatly iiiused the death of the patient. , The tnuisfiiilen chelatien trtelt In hour and n half. Beth, patients are 3 . 1.. 'a- ' ym Jti miL? x " r-ssibiki ' &vrs. sk xvr " v- x X f C iK" 0:3" M TTWD.v EVENING PTJBMO Benar Law Wins Control of Commens Ceatlnaeg from pate Oae elections. These gain were for the most part In Scotland md in the manu facturing counties and northern towns of England. In munv cast, they wen with a minority of the total poll, this resulting from the centllcts between the ether parties. The Liberals, or Aiiiltlilmii. also made substantial gains, but the George Geerge ttes lest heavily. Sir Arthur Grlfith -Resen wen, min ister of health In the Benar Law Cab inet, was defeated by his Liberal op ponent in the Taunton division of Somerset. Twe ether members of the Government nrrr m-ivuirii, vel en VI liVSUO iisun. chief Conservative whip, ami Colonel Btenley, Undersecretary for Heme Af fairs. I J. II. Themas. Laber, and Charles I unecris, mineral, were elected xer Derby's two seats. Themas received i.'."t.21ft votes and his Conservative en- penent, A. Green, 22,240. Roberts nullah 01 fMlfi vitA. ., Ol llr n. his Laber opponent, W. R. Raynes. Lady Aatar Returned Out of thirty-three women nominees only two had been returned up te this afternoon. Lady Aster wen, hut her lctery was by a closer margin than when she was first sent te. Parliament te represent the Mutten Division of Plymouth. She lest many votes through the Conservative split, but made com pensating gains from the Laberitcs and Liberals. The second woman te be returned te the new Heuse of Commens was Mrs, Margaret Wintrlnahain. the nresent member for the Leuth Division of Lin- "'""? .. M Wtetrlniluim.rft.lns ,;.,r...M"l.w" " '"?.'. TOl" against tuc .enservnute candidate. Htr Alan If 1.1 ...ill. mnW Ma far lehn JaeVh'jU,. . r ,1,. renwrvnflvp tlrkf nvnt tttn I lhat.,,1 candidate, L. j. Stein, and the Imte- pendent Unionist. Colonel 8ir Tben m Poison, in I h "deVn Dlvlslen of Ke t Ct.nserwi Ive luMdauarters i atated that uMiKrwiHi iiruMiiuariers ; sisiee mat se lur as noting in raruament wes. encerueil the CenserTatlves were sc cure against the Laber Party because nicy ceuiu reasonaeiy leek ter sup port from the Independent Conserva tives, the Asquithiana and the George Geerge ttes. The Evening Star In Its midday edi tion said: "It is clear that Mr. Benar Law's chances of un independent ma jority nre slight." Arthur Hendersen Beaten Laber suffered a hard setbsck in the Widnes division of Lancashire, where Ilofidersen, 12,807. I Sir Rebert Sanders, Conservative, the ' Postmaster General Vrlll rhnmtuif.. lain, Conservative, was returned for "" ranees Btevens Hull knew or the I-ady Weed division of Birming- suspected her husband's Intimacy with ham. L. C. 8. Amery. Censrvntlve, Mrs. Mills. The Prosecutor also plans the first lord of the admiralty, was te produce witnesses who will tell of a elected for the Sparkbroek division of conversation Mrs. Hall and James Mills, Birmingham. I husband f the slain woman, had en Stanley Baldwin, Chancellor of the September 15, the day before the bodies Exchequer, had nn easy victory In the were discovered. Hewdlev division of Worcestershire. Mrs. Hall is alleged te have remarked Anether, prominent Laber party man 'te Mills that her husband nnd Mrs. joined Arthur Hendersen In defeat. He Mills must hnve gene te a Dr. David was A. G. Gesling, of the Yardley dl- son. a dentist in New Yerk. Mills is vision of Birmingham. i piiIi! te hnve replied they would bae Lord Rebert Cecil retains his seat for gene te Dr. Hasbre, the Hitchjn division of Hertferdshire "Ne, they .wouldn't go there; he is The poll was remarkably heavy. In our family dentist," Mrs. Hall is nl mnny constituencies mere than 80, and lrged te have commented. in some ceses mere than DO per cent ei mt r.eviurB ruini, m vrry large pro portion being women. The enthusiasm cf the women was part.cutarty notice able in I.onden, where neither fog nor household cares sufflced'te keep them in doors. . The Loberites" rally te the polls showed thoroughness of party organi zation and a keenness te carry their men te victory. The majorities by which the Cen Mrvauvea were rciurnea n tne lest xsiihrvSE: Minister Benar Law beln typical. The l'rime Minister yesterday was returned evr the Laberlte candidate In central division of Glasgow by a margin of only '-7.14, whereas in the previous election his majority was 12,015. (:m.dge"hirer"wheA Hareld Grn The Conservatives gained a seat in the Conservative candidate, milled DSMlt votes against A. E. Stubns, Laber, with 0107, andtE. S. Montague, Liberal, with 0042. Mr. Montagu, who formerly was sec retary for India, has previously held this seat as a Coalition Liberal, having polled 12,407 votes against Stubbs1 GGS0 in the 1018 general elections. Austen Chamberlain Wins Austen Chamberlain, leader of the Heuse of Commens in the Lloyd Geerge regime, was returned by a large ma jority ever his Laber Party opponent In the west division of Rlrminghnm. His vote wns 1,,405 agalnt F. Smith, Laber, 0T00. Charles A. MrCurdy. once Minister of Feed and Inter filler coalition whip, was returned for Northampton en the Coalition Liberal ticket with 10.074 VOIPB ever J1IH -rur en J rieill, Laber, with 14,408 votes', and Henry Vivian, Liberal, wnn .1703 votes. W. ('. Rrldgeman, Conservative, the present home secretary, wns elected in th Oswestry division of Shrepshire, Lady Cooper, running as n Cen scrvative te succeed her husband, Sir Richard Cooper, who .retired te meke way for her, was defeated by the Lib- eiul candidate In Walsall bv only 02.1 votes out of the 20,22U votes polled by , the two ndldates. In lh .?"Bt'0?,,,"Vi !'f. Ml'l' l" I b , Knglnnd. who regit ris himself , jy. Member for India." although elect- ctl for the prosaic working district of iiattcrsea. Seuth Louden. He intends te leek after the interests of Indian inlucntlen Colonel Heward Bury, noted ex plorer and one of the Mount Everest expedition, was elected en the Cen servative iicsei ier vv eivernninptnn. Miss Susan Lawrence, Laberlte, was defeated by C. ) Creek, Conservative, for Kestham, North. LADY ASTOR SAYS SHE BEAT BREWERS Plvmeuth. Nev. 10. (Hy A. P.l Lady Aster, successful In her light for re-election te the Heuse of .(jmmens from tne nuiien mrisieq 01 i'iymeutn, declared today in a talk with an Asso ciated Press representative that she had been confident .from the beginning of a victorious outcome, "I knew the battle was wen before It started." she said. "Yeu can't threw a moral challenge te Plymouth and net let a reply. The renctienniles forget that this Is llt'JL', net 1S72. They have a let te learn ami a tew mere ur. IJjjiys will "pnrn 'em.' "1 represent, continued Lady Aster, "WW w svree man' anu woman want social reforms in a sane man Mr- nymeuin always nga etea I Ladv Aster Wlria Peoeer In Faver I Ml IW tffipnilf I WJSS TS?' . WiffllM w si- . . bb issv as na ,., w---v .---.- . . .iirtti rn . . . i si..im . bh bbbiw faw k t i f tV'' Jr ': ' laVaBBBVaaBi VI8C0UNTB88 ASTOR Who has been returned te Parlia ment from the Sutten division in - Plymouth Virginia In England, nnd I could net snv mere of nnv nlace. Thn nntl- American cry. which is belne used bv the brewera-all ever , England, get no respose here. , I don't belleve you can iikih '"" """' "i Keiunz n rcsiwnst!, cspecmiiy a u r a response, esneclall v ,. If ..,.... I- .,! !... ...... ... It r 1. -.. tear ' " ' . uh you mean it in your for in J self, the courageous stand the Liberals have l'f"5A? 3T - ,. . ., , "k(, n,,("tl"? steadfastness of the ever- ' enn or Pepper said In his address. whelming, mess of Conservatives will nnd In his conversation with me re- ,hew England that they are net in thcPented. that he took the present plan ,..., ,i,.l.. for srnnted and added surnostlens for ''",- " rr.V". ,., , , ., v. V""? ,u r"'"u" a high honor te represent Plymouth and norKiiiKweinnn b ennnuence in me. 11 is above all te ng lit ter the children whose voices nave cueerca me en ter twelve years." Rickety Wagen Driver in Hall Death Found Ceatlnnrd treat Page Oae farm, must have seen the "woman in ter had mere tire trouble than any 0,2J.P maM 'n New Jersey. Aiurv uuu tuur liiiica vrf?ry wees. ncctien with an atteinnt te show that The special prosecutor has obtained ev.dynshew'.n'gthl, the mlnlstel for hp fipntnl trentment. Mr. Miiu wns rppefvlns! In New Yerk A Serienemllly premls- Ing bit of "evidence" was dissipated with a lauch today when deieetlrps explained the visit tiald by two men te the home of Mrs. Hall, widow of the slain clergyman, at deud of night two weeks age. According te the story as it first went the, rounds, the men spoke te William Phillips, night watchman at the New Jersey State College for Wom en, which mtielns her home. They drove up in a "flivver," and were tak en te the prosecutor's office by Stevens nfter they had told him they must see Mrs. Hall te impart te her some im portant information they had en the ruse. Phillips was unable te find the prosecutor, se he took them te Jehn Fergusen, one of the Middlesex County- detectives. The rumor was that the men later had been Interviewed by Mr. Mett and had given him vital in formation. The two mysterious wit nesses were te have been "played as trump cards" by Mr. Mett before the Grand Jury. t The real facts came out today. Ac cording te the authorities, the men, who are well known In town, were very drunk. One of them had a "luscious" black eye, which he explain ed later he thought he bad received when he tried te crank his "flivver," though he was net certain. They were sehprpd un nt thn Sheriff's office, and admitted that their knowledge of the case was no better basis than a bottle of very potent "hooch." They were "bawled out," the authorities say, and sent home in their "flivver" with the admonition te take less of It next time. The town get a mild laugh out of the story when it was passed around today. BELIEVE HUNTER MURDERED Bedy of Trapper With Builtt in Head Found en Mountain LewUtewn, Pa., Nev, 10. (By A. P.) A party of coon hunters early this morning found the body of David Heek, nged sixty, lying In front of the charred debris of a huntlnc cabin en Black Leg Mountain, Death was due te 11 bullet in his brain. Tite man naa been shot several hours before- discovery. The' theory is that he was murdered and a posse Is new searching the mountains for his slayer. Heek was a well-known trapper and as far us known had no enemies. Admission Fee New te Hall Murder Scene Sightseers who wish te see the Phillips farm, near New Brunswick, N. J., where the Hall-Mills murder occurred, will be required te pay twenty -live cents admission in the future. Walter Mostersen, n carpenter who does odd Jobs about New Bruns. wick, has rented the farm at a month and expects te reap a for tune from the curious, He Is busy today erecting turnstiles. . Souvenir hunters have completely demolished the crabepple tree under which the bodies of the murdered couple were found. Crowds of scv eral hundred jieeple have been vis iting the farm every Sunday. An agent for u museum in New Yerk, Where curies nnd freaks are exhibited, lias paid 2."0 for the e'd piano nnd the mohair couch thut were In the Phillips farmhouse, The house is believed te have been a trysuug piaee as w it , ' f ' of Park for Fair lULIUL ULNULflll ! i,raistu7i(;rc.,ii:rv;Mng . 1 .1 111 II A n Ceatlaael from Psse One scene of these "animals' perambula tlens. Explains "tht MMWMrk re3!je different sections of Rread street 'rep resentative of different nations. Part of the street, for example, might be a miniature Caire, with elephants nnd camels as beasts of burden, Md donkeys for children te ride." Mr. Pepper explained, further, that his complete conception of tie fair, as he outlined it In his address Tuesday night, te the Membership Committee of the Hewjul -Centennial, had been sub mitted weeks age te Wi W. Ateerbtiry, u fair director. v Mr. Pepper was told of the' state ment of Samuel M. Vuuclain, chief op ponent of the Sesqul-Centennlnl, that Ideas similar te the Senater's hail been expressed by Mrs. K. T.' Stotesbury. "I knew nothing; 'of that." Mr. Pepper replied? Because of criticism of Senater Pep per's address, Colonel D'Oller, president of the Sesqut-Centennlal' Association, Issued the following statement today : "What Senater Pepper said nt Scot tish Rite Hull in picturing the attrac tions of the Sesqul-Centennlal that would bring people from all ever the world te Philadelphia in 1020 should net be misunderstood or misinterpreted. Colonel D'Oller Interprets "Senater Pepper's suggestion, out lined In his address, proposed nn ex tension rather thun a curtailment of fair activities. The Senater has been a strong and active supporter of the " ,f,h7f,,m UJ J .iY, ; incVtlen ,nZ&MSSAk He assisted in druwlng the applica ".n i r tin- charter nnd bv-laws of the ...,..:; --. i , r 'z., .....ii.. -"-"v , Vh " a:tm ,u. V;:i i PXII: sponsored In the Semite the resolution :.,,7.ii- ,h. Mt.hraHnn .Kr.i.hmir th I rJ ."""'" "ff ti Vh. Vv T-V fr !, "V -.- "i-- - : utilising the fair for the permanent goeu u i-iiuaaripniii. Ills suacestlen in no war detracted from the plan for the exhibition as outlined, but proposed adding certain very attractive features te the celebra tion and enlarging its scope. 'Ills plan te have tne greatest or .Imain. I he mmt fntnniiR nrtnrs nntl the biggest nthlctlc events here during i he Hpsnui-i'entenniai wait with tne idea of establishing Philadelphia In the minds of the world as a center for art, music and athletics, which would per sist after the Sesqul-Centennlal hud ended. Suggestions Merely Supplementary "Ills suggestions for a carnival spirit in the city are framed te supplement, net replace, the big exhibition under consideration. He offered his plan as u suggestion te be considered by the committee in charge with ether pro posals, and te have such part as ap pealed te the committee and the Public incorporated in present or future plans." Jules Mnstbaum, n director of the Sesmi.Ceuteftn!nl Association, also in dorsed Senater Pcpper'a idea. Mr. Mastbaum said he was in hearty accord with the suggestion of Mrs, Stotesbury nnd Mr. Vnuclalti, that the block op pesite independence mil be used for a nark. Mrs. Stotesbury advanced a tentative iilflii senip limp nirn. Mp. Ymipln'n snvn. which included the urcuditig of ('hestnut street from Bread street te Indu- pendence Hall. , "The a rending of Chestnut street was proposed;" sold Mr. Vauclaln, 'because such a scheme would have al- S'lev'id ft Kt I"'n. however, did net Include the ! I transleiming or Bread street Inte n EEJWte' " te' r nosed. Suggested Park Alse .irs. nunrsuiiry wns iihpvvisp rue nrsi te suggest thut the city should buy the property beunilul by aiarkut and (hest nut streets, between Fifth and Sixth, for the purpose of creating a "ceutt of honor" there In the form of a park which would preserve Independence Square from being virtually obscured by the large buildings which new threat en te engull It, and in which could be erected monuments donated by theerlg- .... .... .,.,..... . .... .r. . lniu tniprnim NfntPM. nip. niipmin naiii. .Mr. vaiiciam aaueu tnnt ne censiu- ered the wisest plan te center the ecle- brutieu vireuud Independence Situaru and the "court of honor" propebed by Mrs. Stotesbury. He said Senater Pepper's vision of the fair was net te be "taken serious- lj." "If you divide Bread street in half and xive one-half te a parade of ele- phants and camels what would happen te transportation," Mr. Vauclaln asked. Judge Bonniwell, in commenting en Senater Pepper's suggestion, said: "I see no reason why Senater Pep per's plan cannot be used in conjunc tion with the plans already formulated for Fnlrmeunt Park. His decorative ideas for Bread street are very geed, but I have grave doubts us te whether n 4snflln ur.littil.llA pnilt.l tin ll'nrlriul mi, ' a traffic schedule could be worked out. Judge Bonniwell, who returned last night from HnrrUburg, wheri he at tended a meeting of the Pennsylvania State Chamber of Commerce, said that I md hud Indorsed unanimously the SeMjui-Centennlnl Exposition and adopted resolutions te that effect. The Membership Committee, headed by Judge Bonniwell, this morning launched a spirited drive for 100,000 members in the Sesqui-Centenninl As sociation. The headquarters is at l'i Seuth Ilread street. Part of Finance Plan Before a aenerel canvass Is started the members of the General Committee will cull en these persons who have already Indicated their Intention of be coming contributing members of the association. The work of enrolling these persons began today. As seen ns this work has been cleaned up the (lenernl Committee will be divided Inte groups, each of which will be assigned te a particular field. The Friday Current Event Club, of Ormautewn, hus wen the honor of being the first organization of any kind te send Its check for 100 tier cent mem bership te the Sesqul-Centennlal As sociation. The club sent the following letter le Judge Bonniwell teday: "Dear Sir Actions speak louder than words. The Friday Current Kvent Club Is 100 per cent In favor of the SesquipCentennlal, nnd here Is our cheili for $4SJ0 te pay for forty -two iiKmbershlns. one for each member of our iiuii. "I'htlntdlphia must show the world that is able te de great big things once our civic pride, is ureused. "The Sesqul-Centennlal celebration, the birthday party of our Natien, offers nn opportunity te promote the peace of the world through nn exhibition of the development of clvillxntlen that we would be remiss te neglect. Such an opportunity must be grouped, "We are 100 per cent American j we arc 100 per cent "Philadelphia; we nr 100 per cent for the Sesqul-Centennlal, "Yours for success, "The Friday Current Kvent Club. MISS HKLKNA IIKY, Picsidriit. Mrs. Lewis It. Perausen. tlrst vice i president .Mrs, Kdwurd K. McPhrnr- son, selling yjee I'Htuiicjii j .Mi,,l?lirti M. Carsen, recording secretary; Mra, James Dixen, corresponding secretary! Irs. Edward M. Hull, "surer, ' --J.x. . .-. .t...a. PMPredy !?""eMllle ' WlafllllU ) ' I lliril rilll llllll flBlli counsel rerviciims 01 - ,;.-,; r - - --" t KtU rLHHMlfJmi&UREUg w ' .' . T-r , h - Mether of Anether Cep Wlehee. She Were Streng Enough teSpattkHlrh EIVE BEFORE TRIAL BOARD Discharge of 'Sergeant- Jehn Knnc, attached te the Fourth and Race streets station, by the Police Trial Beard of the Civil Service Commission today for habitual Intoxication, brought the total number of policemen fired for that offense within the past two mentns te twenty. M ' ' Kane had n record of twenty -three yeers of service, during which hejhns appeared before Ahe .beard eleven, times en similar chergs. . . ., Four of the "five cases heard by,- the beard today were en charges of drunk-, enness and, because of the difficulty experienced by the beard In learning, of the past record Of men brought before It, Colonel Van Dusen suggested that service records, similar te these used in the army, be kept for every patrol man, and transferred from en edlitrlct te anethe whenever he is transferred. His suggestion will be submitted te Dl Dl ecter Cortelyou by Assistant City So licitor H.i Eugene Hlne. An explanation that he cannot get along with his wife, as the reason for his drthktng, possibly saved Ladder man Geerge W. Knox, of Truck Ne. 12, from discharge. He wes nccused of Intoxication while en duty nnd of absence without leave. His reason whs accepted by the beard as being suffi cient te mitigate the iterleusness of the offense and he was let off with n fine of twenty days' pay. ' P.Intrelman Timethy Lee, of the Third mill Fnlrmeunt avenue station, cherged with neglect of duty and con duct unbecoming nn officer, was lined live days' pay. His offense consisted of having been found two blocks off his hunt hr n Kprffpnnt. Patrolman James T. Murphy, of the Fifty-fifth and I'ine streets station, wiih accused of Intoxication nnd of hav ing gene Inte a saloon, pressed his pjstel against the bartender's head and de- mam en n urinK. lie (icniea me charges an his case wes held under ad- , visruinu. Walter P. Wolfe, of the Thirty-sec end street nnd Woodland avenue sta tion, was the fifth man te appear be fore the beard. He was charged witti having reported te the stationheusc en November fi In an lntexicutal condl cendl condl dftien. His nged mother accompanied the policeman te the trial and told members f the benrd she would give Wolfe a geed whipping if she were big and strong enough. , He has been in the service fifteen years. His case was also held under advisement. BAY STATE SLAYER HELD Domenlce lannene Arrested Hare for Murder In Cambridge Domenlce lannene, 'alls Sante Con Cen den, twenty-eight yearn old, was held without bail by Magistrate Ceward In Central Station today te await action of the authorities of Cambridge, Mass.. where he Is wanted en the charge of mnritAW i lannene is alleged tb have killed Brune Montague, Providence, It. I., ' October 20, nfter lannene. It is said, ' returned home nnd found Montague with Mrs. lannene. Ianunnc is charged with first Htabbing and tnen sheeting $J ;3K5IK?IK3aK3BK3IKje aa 9 & for Dependable DESK FITTINGS x H Q f iR 'a iPJ IB x 6-piece bronze desk set as illustrated $6.00 Othera up te (75.00 Camjrfafa IImi cf dttk $tt Fancy Desk seta.... $2.00 up Metal Desk sets.... 6.00 " Desk Lamps 5.50 " Fancy Lamps 5.00 " Fleer Lames 8.50 " Q m '7s Boek Ends 2.50 " Ik. .. ... a h H UIOCKS l.UU " , Smoking Articles 50 " Smoking Stands.... Brass Candlesticks.. 2.75 3.00 Quill Pens 1.25 Parchment Novelties 1.00 jj Weir Mitchell Calendars, 50c 5 904-906 Chestnut Street '4 FARM AND GARDEN Fer Spring Bleem We Impert nent hut tht flnit grown, ana eur setatlen this ysr s larger than vr biters. Hyaclali, Tulip, NucUihi AUe cempltu Un nf Fii!i, farm Implements and Noelti. TAltKtR 28 CketUut St. fatliiJUd III EDUCATIONAL BSlllJ!M Phils, Scheel of Dramatic Art rsHien. rreiiHianiti bu rul Knslluli Vetubufsrv 1 nlasscs. Dsv ana j.;v, " l-rln.. l!L'LE-,Sjlmt!..tip stlen Cmldrtir Hihrlnr RSUSSJUIL ITU YCR'S 2, 9.htnui sfrsS" Pelllnnil gusntnlf fl (li nter new! Jivj, nht Unnkkepplna t herthan0, day t nlcht cliiMa Phlla. nunhHSM Celles. 1710 Market at. Veusp Men a Bays ffiaKEhl BULBS fffL 1 B..T.aK1aWu B BJfe8SiiiiW 'aJuW'sfili B wnerrri trace miki ucaite h' JtMph L. Shoemaker k Ct. safe, OSee, UUtn !iel r.ttrit?t At M Arch St. Siavea 1U4 (IkeMMlMr BalV!at ) Faulty ! Elimination Relieved Without the Utt of Laxative Nnjel Is n lubrlcnnl net niotlldne or liuatlve e cannot gripe. ., -When you are cenatlpateel, net enough of Nature's la hHeatlniTllauld Is le5a In the bowel te keep the Xped waste soft and moving;. liuviurn VZ aciibe Nnjel because It acta Ukethla rrntn ral lubricant nnd thus re nucea It. Tnr it teaay. Why Is the t ; fWm.H.Hoikin$CeA mj -; II 904-906 J.) WiirrF Chestnut Street J J 4mJxLJm'i '" ------RHiaCHSsfiBH Mi lllll&aps'BaaBLBVBaannva Til' JaVI BlLB!?ManBw3t' i 1 ' WsEmiwiim Tired Business Man? It is very easy te understand. At home you have soft padded easy chairs, which you use only two or three hours a day. Yeu insist that they be comfortable. Yeu spetd 6, or 8 hours a "Hay in an office chair without giving a thought as te whether it is comfortable or net. Butwhy net haveacomfertableofficechair? Come in and let us show you the SikceLine of Office Easy Chairs. Sit in one and hew the exclusive design of seat, arms and' backconferms tothenaturalcurvesefthe 1 body. Nete hew every edge and corner is comfortably rounded. Let us tell you aDeut tne genuine quartered oak or real Northern birch, the extra sturdy con struction, the high quality of finish that gees into each Sllcce. ' Ne, the Sikce is nor an expensive chair. r . I rfli 7 aaealBBnBVRiBHinra SHaiaaaBBHI I BBHSBBBBBBBBaiBBMsBnV i aBBLnnnB BBaLnV aaB Bji H lsf " v, Baltimore Ohie Greatly reduced round - trip fares. Through trains daily te Phf" IS u.nd St' ,Louls fren Philadelphin, making direct connection with all western ines. We can arranee your ticket in any one of a hundred 2!"een,lwiy8 t0 nU Pei"ts en the Pacific Coast. On sale daily. Return limit nine Cul mnnh. eturn limit nine (9) months. 1337 Walnut .Street or the Baltimore & Ohi A M ERIC A'S 1- I It S T R A I BBBBBaaa Lift Off With Fins t - '.i L 1 V rJ: IS Sv' Doesn't hurt a bltl 'Dwpl little "Freesene" uu an lean eern. instantly that pnm t. .1 , .!.. " 1. "Zii.. . " nuniiiK. iiien Pueniy you mj, right off with fingers. Trulrl .. Your druggist sells a tiny beti of "Freexene" 1 Cep an. i3 sufflclent te remove every ban eern. soft corn or corn heaL the tees, and the ntliiu ?. outyaereneiB or Irritation. Ad3 - SIKCO Th Offlc Susy Chair Everytkiaf Ofice' Faralrare 'II rl A M m itl iuiJUuiiflv t ,; LjSaa)aBBasaBBBBJ I 1 fiaaSaaf - , ateaTsM ir-rlBP ' ; fjSjr Jn emia 4 Natures Picture Land it 'I! -Vi if t'. .! 1 n ii i'i iS r '! vJ ..-; '4 '11 We take you there in comfort j, ana satety, tnreugn w """S.A ful changing vistas of the Yt temac. the Blue RWM..Wtfi Alleghnei. Telephone w:j nut 3602 or Race 3144 aM x let us help you P sn Jg" trip, or call at the city eflfce. M Chestnut Street Station L R O A DRSTABLISUliD;t " " ' , J.."""?- 1 1, 1 nn ! i.,.f... . f H1 tr'"'. j' j !. f t. ..i ) 'is.'ta.-ltM'&Hi.n c-k KSnL5& lr iM, -fv
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers