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BUS NESS LEADERS
INDORS
E
BIG AIR
Ptate Chamber of Commerce at
Annual Meeting Pledges
Full Aid
DIRECTORS TO ASSIST WORK
Member of the leimvl"inl.i Stitr
Chntnber nf feniim-rie .tmid pli'ilRnl
te nitl In m:ik!ni; the Kc-qiil-Centuiiiiiil
an overwliolmiiu micce".
A resolution lucler-ltiif the fnir tt
riev ne(lcil mid lilmislni; I''iinr
of the Cliiiinl t-r in eitx nj wti"
Adopted nt tlii ,1111111111 iiicciins nf that
body tsttrd i.x. M.mx of tin iliricteri.
amnnR xxlien. iin li'i.l.'is 'f tiiuiu'i' and
liii'-liicss in tin St.itr. pxpnvvi thelr
Jct nlnntlen te In' In fie f-ilr plnin.
K top I'l'pi'fr'- u;;2itii '" in
eli Mli'i't cshil lli'i'i. .I'mI Ii'-ii m.il
IMj.1' II TO fl'.lllll'll te - 111 d' ' H'Mt.
i ':ie. tilt lil; exliilii ill 'M li'i
en. ni-inriliiip te t'nleni'l
'01lcr. Iicid of tli m'm,iii-
.Wociiitieti.
r'()ln'i- siid lie dil nut re
.Hep Pepper's nreni-.il u- l
for the proposal f.ilr en -i
ile. On the eniitr.iry. the -us-"itdiled
eertnln xerx nttri t v
te the eelebr.itieti and enlaive
it Miipe."
inutnr." Colonel IVOller went
eeii u Jtien and m,,!xt -.np-.
i'h rx'iibiti ui Iiil'i' it- lu
ll' n-i-tel In lr iw ittff the
1 n for the I'hnrter mid the by
' lit hiliilien n(vi it'en, nnil
j .tnnietei! In the Senate the
u . ixim Ii'i1 i ill -auction, .itid
I'.le I in a helpful a, at everj
MltV.
I'tilr All Over City
r l'epetr -aid thure. and in
I'l hi with mi' lepe.itedh
toils the pre-i nt plan- fei
hut ndil'd -lusi-tlnti- for cx-
'iii r'lebi.l'leii llire luliellt til
MAYOR MOORE'S
YOUNGEST SON DIES
8eeend Child te Pais Away In the
Preterit Year
Itlrhnrd O. Moere, xetinRpst son of
J: Hampton Moere, died last nU'ht at
n private hospital, where he lmd been
n patient for several years. Itleli
ard became seriously Hi from n beait
nttnH Inht evening and the end enine
nt 11 :'M n'cleek, Sirs. Moere and her
two ilnitsliteri were at tin hospital when
he died. Irivinx been ailed from their
home. .'110 Cnipetiter lane, (lermantewn.
Itlelinnl, who was nineteen year
old. wax' tli" second neii of the
! Miner le die this ,e.ir. On .laniinry tl
i liiKt MirK Muclile Sloeie. next In lipe
te Uichanl. died at UUerxIdc. Calif.,
at the a.'oef twentj -the xi'iir-i.
Majer Moeie bus lour Kins and two
I il.iiiuhtepi llx Int; The "eiis are Clin Clin
eon T Moen- clerk of the Wujs and
Meant (Vmniiitee of the lleu-e of Hep
u-uitiitiM' nt nlilu;tten ;
SUBPOENAS SERVED
IN HALL-MILLS CASE
Fifty Men and Women Sum
mened te Appear Before
Grand Jury Monday
ANOTHER NEW WITNESS
l. Moeie, formerly vecretary te the
Director of City Transit; Harvey
Moeie and Detf Moere.
J?; n Klnlt CorrtsnenAnt
New Hninswlcli. N. .!., Nev. 17.
The venlce of Mibpoenns en witnesses
In the Ilall-Mlllt murder cae besnn
till tueriilni; In preparation for the
IMwtiiil 'Setiiei-et County Grand Jury iesslen
COMMAND
Jiet
ins i'
Fran
Cc f
C
Itiit''
nil
lar
"
feat
En
en
1 10'
te
1'IX
jiet
r
lm
pl (ii
0 LISLE
DIES IN 71 YEAR ;
Retired in 1833, Was Recalled
te Active Service During
Period of Late War
WAS SUCCESSFUL LAWYER
WIVES OF TWO PL A YERS
ARE PENN STATE ROOTERS
Mrs. Themas Ellwoe'd and Twe Little Elwoods and Mrs. Alfred
McCoy Are at Every Heme Game of Team
. I
FIRST CITY TROOP
which heKltw Monday.
Ceiintj. Detective Totten started from
the courthouse nt Semervllle v Ith the
rmtiic which command the attend
ance of mure than fifty men and wom
en. Prem tlmir tostlmeti) Deputy At
torney fioneral Slett bones te weave n
i een-ecntlve itery of the double mur
der th.it wPI lead te indietmentx.
Mr. Slett pent the tnernin; in Sem- .
nille. eiinfcirlm; with A. M. Heek-
aim, county Prosecutor of Somercer
'eiiuV. tj iiiu up the loee end of the
I ohm- in expectation of the Gmtm .luv.x
I liivo-tl.Mtleii. .To-eph V.. Striiker,
1 ro-ecuter of Middlesex County, wa wa
net pre-ent. i
. At the end of he conference neither ,
1 Mett nor lleekinnu would make anv
taloment. Mr. Stott 'eft immedi.Mely
for hN home In Newark.
The Hmv. Kdward Wheeler Hall and ,
I Mt-. l'.leuner MHN were -lain en the.
nlsht of September 1 1 en the old
i Phillips farm near here. Their hedU"
l wire fniiiiil two iIihm later. I
Commander Hielurd! Anether new witness, in addition te
1'niteil State- Nmw, re- two -urprNe wltnees who are belnc
known In -ecinl ami naval ienee;iieil liv Slett, will appear before
f :i nvi..M- .. i..r,hi. , tin' iiranii .ntr.v
11.. un- In his keientx I Vw m'w witneM 1r Wade 1
i' c.u iiiiuiiicr. in me I'liini
iiiiiiiiiiiiii r ' mSsvB IBi'sv I iiB
pgggggggggggga f , "" jailllllllllllllllW 1 ; f 'Vy - ' 1
:HHpMH h , ff
MMLWHHi.ii:ii iii 1 1 i ' if " 1
t
(it
tit i
I'l.
"1
Ver
tbm
T.leilteii'lllt
' Sla-en I.lle,
tired, wideh
i'irer, died
I nfto'-neon.
I -itii ear.
Ciiiiuinii'ler I.i-le, In plte of hi-
advanced no, wa recalled te arlhe
-ervlie dniliu the late wir and 'Id
dnt diirlii!' the war period. In an
ovecntlvo eap.Kitj. at the Pliilndelphiii
ri'ctric Company, xxhe U said te hae
"linpertant evidenei',"
The heu-e of the Philllpi fnrm Is
net fiirnl-'ied 'vltb electricit. nnd a
'lethini; li.ix tieeii snlil In the pre-e-
Penn State's eleven bemts of Innlnc two married men en the team.
Themas Elwoeil (at left) plays Kinird and Alfred McCoy right end.
Their wives watch the same and root for Penn State
Tite Putin Sfnfn AAthAl1 tnnm .nn , fni n mlnlltA nltn ,.Bt nnftirnlltr fllta
e Sen h"e " '' " swagger. Twe married j l .V?,,,: i tell her there's nethins
. "
i in
the
the I'.uk, ami fur
piimnnent geed of
te I iv ' I'l
f.im
MCI'
Iiln
in t'i
r
xv e '
tei
. it ler
I' Hill.
I -upise-tieii'. In no wav detrutel
the i'.in- for tin exhibition .i"
', d. bur piiipn-ed K'lilin" certain
ittin live feitiin- te the clebra-
i I nl.ir'.'lni: its -cope. Ill- plan
,i
M
tl
I'
ll
bei
cf fi
T1 '
B. -P
'
XTT
l,v -'
penei
1
ii
'ic.ite-t erehe-r.i. tin me-t
:i ler-, the blsse-t ntliler -
' u ilitrlng the Se-ipil-Centen-ii
with the Idea of e-tahtl-hiliu'
iind- of the world this dty 'i a
for art niu-ie and athletics which
per-l-t after the Se-i'iil-Cen-
li.ul enibil."
e Iteunlwill. chairm.in of tbc
r-hip Committie of the I'xie-I.
''emmlttee. announced tint tin
Current I'x'ent. Club, of tier-
n. lepe'teil a THO per cent mem
I m the Se-ipii-Centennial, eacli
rv-tve members slvim: SIO.
Mrs. Stotesbury' Sus;estlen
" p- ipe-al te otil.irse Independence
it Mid liaxc the ex'toii-len com
'line for the Se- mi -(Vntetinl.il
i -t -uaisrsted te Colonel IVOller
' I. T. Stoteliurv. Speaklm;
of plnnx for Mich at. 1m-
. -he -aid today :
preiiertv between Che-mut and
M-rket streets and Tlfth and flxth
f-t 'ti could be cend tinted, the trolley
tin Us depressed and a unified plan
cf embellishment seeurul. prevbled
tl eush a committee of coveniers of the
n-v - l"ht -t.'lte-. M memorial -t.itlie
from eich Ptate tvplf.vlns peihapj It
rartiui'.ir imlu-trle-. tl.e-e t.itiie te
no siiirnblv placed by a national art
Jurj In the enlarsed square, the thir
teen etlcinal States te he given the
lu e'ei once in de-lcii. position and si?'',
fl'lils lilen fellow- in i;eueril outline the
efi'.tunry croup- of the I'reneli prov
inces Jr. the Place de la Concorde In
J'nrK Musnllleent feunfiiin- ieiiM be
Tilnced In the grounds and two triumphal
firehes elected nt ilihep entiance. one
by the State of pennsvlv.mla and one
iv the Feilernl ftewrnment.
"The cltv of Phi'ndelphla. In refoc refec refoc
fetltien of the i ttraerillnarv prlvllese of
Iclnc the custndlnn of till- -acred na
tional shrine, would, no doubt, be will
ing te assume the oxheiim incident te
the neees-nrj condemn I'lnn of piup
erty and the preparation of the -quare
ler the statuary.
"The dedication of thce nn he and
1 utiles with imnic he cerenienle- liv
tin liovert.ers of the sevin! State and
ommltteex icprcsenting their I.egl-la-tute-
would help te fi rm in adequate
celebration of the Se-qul-Centennlal."
BEATEN CANDIDATE TO SUE
.Vicv van!.
Kichnrd Mn-en I.l1e w:i born
11" and reii'ived an iippe'iitmeiit
tin' N.nal Ac.'idetnv in Seiitem'ier. 1v'i
jiadiiiiting in lfi(1. lie -ctved for
twtiitvene xe.irs, half of li'i time en
si a duty and half of hi- time ashore in
wnii'Ui c.ipncities. IVrm.inent ill
iibi'lty. cen-istln-i of an iniuiv te bN
In .ii-iii : fccasieiied bv the firing of the
g-itis of lii ship, brought ii'n'it hi
i"'irctnent from nctlv" servile n .latin
nrv. Is:;, ii0 j),,, sit veil en the
rui"nein. Ail.itic and home station-.
Still ii voting mid nciiv.' min he i
-t i Mel l:uv and wns ml'iilttid te the luir
liuter-, then ii mudi speculntien a te
j ' x lint "imi nrtnnt evidence" the new
i w ltne-s may Iiave.
Call Kxitlence "Impernnt"
The two witiie-MW who arc being kept
in concealment have net tiguied in the
iiic befe-p. It ji -aid. It was admilted
bv I.lciitennnt .Tames Masen, chief of
Mr. Metr'i Investigating stuff, thn'
ticir testimony was considered vitally
liupeitiint.
Statements accredited te Mr. Ma-en
i Ml Mr. Mett would Indicate that they
(en-idcr the evidence te be supplied hj
the two surprise xxltnesse- iiijuiiv a"
in Pi 'aiii ltilila. where he practunl -uc-ce
t'nllv for ni'inv j ears, nmkl'ig ii"
n anv friends in his new prefc ion a'
he h'ld done ill the ll.'IVV. He also ho he
eatii" known as a writer, pspeclallj en
international aiTair-.
Cemmtinder I, Me was ninnied nie
(lv(!iM age te MKs Marv Kentlnc. n
ineinb"r of an old. distinguished Phili
ilelphla family. Thev had no children.
Tile funeral wl'l be he'd Mendnv at 10
o'clock from his home. Spring Iinnk. at
I'.ieli, Pa. A solemn high mas- of to te to
qitiem will be suns in St. Menica's
Church. Hervv.Mi.
EDWARDL.JBURUr.GAME
New Yerli, Nev. 17. I'dvvnrd T.iv T.iv
ermere Iturlingiime, n'vontv-feup je.us
old. eiliter of Scribncr's Mugaxlne from
Issr, te 1PH, died at hi- home here
je-tirdaj, it was announced vo-terdav.
Until in Piestnii, he attended llaivard
I'niver-ltv, Iciving before gi.iduatien te
become prhnte soeretaiy te his father,
Ansen Iturlingiime, then United State-Mini-tir
te Cliitui. Liter lie studied In
(Jerniativ. noening the degueef Ph. 1).
fiem Ileidelbi'tg. He iccelveii an lion lien lion
enirj A. M. degree fiem Haivird in
1!M1 and an lmnerarv I.itt. D. from
Columbia In P.'ll. He was connected
with the .New Yerk Tribune befeie
joining the Sciibner forces.
-Unilieant as tliat te boeffind bv Mr"
.lane GlbMi'i. who will tell an "e.ve
witness" story.
The failure of the authorities te find
the wagon and its dilver detractcYl ion ien
sideiably fiem the strengih of Mrs.
Gibsen', sterv. County Detective Peril
A. David, of Middlesex, however, an
nounced timt he had discovered the
whreabeuts of the wagon and had
trnied Its owner. It was picturesquely
described ns a lemarkable el farm
velilcle that cieaUed and screeched as
It moved. Thl- would give weight te
Ml-. Gibsen's "tery, for she referred
te th' noisiness of the xxagen In her
pursuit of thieves. I
Astonished at Story i
Net only dlil the owner of the wagon
deny today that he left hi- lieu'-e en
the night of the tiegpily. but nl-e De
tective Ma-en prefc ed astonishment
OM r the whole story.
"1 don't Knew anvthing about it.'." he
(aid. "I am very much surprised. I
was with Detective Davis for fully two
hours thl- afternoon and he never si Id
a word te me about that. Ceitalr.lv If
tills stui weie ti no he would have told
,nu abeiu It. Tver -li.ee we -tarted the
Inve-tlgatien of thl- ca-e 1 have had
nun endeaverliu' te trace this wagon
ai.d Its dilvei, but we have never been
successful. Higlit new we have three
I men doing nothing; dsc."
men !
Themas Kllwoed, twenty-three ears
old. who plays guard, has been married
f1 ,cars, and when In a confidential
mood tells the fellows nt college about
William, Themas nnd Gall, te say noth
ing u. Ariel, the girl, nil of whom nre
little rilwoeds. When the team pla.vs
home Willinm, six, nnd Themas, four,
are bundled up nnd piny the role of
enthusiastic rooters, sitting beside their
iiietli'r. Hilly has some Idea xvhut it's
all about nnd Is mighty proud of his
big daddy, and nfter a game xvl 1 double
his sinnli fist nnd try te mnke u dent in
the muscles en his father's arms.
Temmy, m stifled but none the less
interested, chi crs just en general prln
ilples and can't understand why his
mother should sit by silently, with
tightened llp.
"Wife's net se awfully keen en hnv
ing tne piny." said KUwoed this morn
ing while the team was having break
fast at the Hetel Wnlten. "ahe's nl-
wujs nfraid that I 11 get hurt or some
TO PARAK TODAY
General Harberd and Officers
Guests in Celebration of Or
ganizatien's Founding
RECEPTION AND BANQUET
CARNIVAL CL
m
N BREWERYTOWH
Popularity Contest Still On,
However Winner Known
November 23
te bother about, but she given me n new
l-n't-that-llke-n-man leek nnd lets It
go nt thnt. Hut even no, she's always
glad when we xvln."
Hut Mrs. Alfred W. McCoy, the lit
tle bride of the twenty-threc-yenr-eld
hu-baud xvhe ilnyn rlsht end. nppnr nppnr
entl'dees net mind when her hus
band play. Up until n few weeks nge
she wns Margaret Cnmpbell, n fresh
man nt Syiftcuse, but since November
I." she has been Margaret McCoy,
i married.
"I went te the Denn Prep Scheel nt
Pranklin. Mass., xvlth my wife," sold
the "blushing" bridegroom, "nnd I
played foetbnll there. She's sort a ucd
te it, having been around it se much.
Whenever she win arrange It she comes
te watch me play nnd It makes a fellow
want te de the x'ery bet he can xxhen
his wife is watching hltn.
"Of course," he hastened te exnlnln.
I "we always want te de our best nt all
times, but, eh well, you knew xvhnt
wujs Minim nun i 11 uci nun or nihil- ......... ..., .. " " "
thing, und If any man is knocked out ' I mean ; It s an ndded Impetus."
i CHANGE IN BASIS
LOVE SPURNED BY DANCER
LEADS MAN TO TRY SUICIDE
OF T MEMBERSHIP
Committee Favers Permission
of Term 'Evangelical' te
Associations
DECISION NOT MANDATORY
Themas Peters
Themas IVti rs. widely known in'
Palls-ef-Schuvlkill, died jisteidnv at,
Lis home. 414" ltldge avenue. He Iind i
been ill for meie than a vmr Mr.
Piters was burn in I'luland and r.iuie '
te tills country when a child. Fur!
mere than twenty joins he conducted i
nu uphoisreiing business at the Ilnl.'e
avenue nddress. lie wa- a mi labor of
the Mieplierds Secial ( nil) A widow
WILLIAM SHARP DEAD;
EX-ENVOY TO FRANCE
Served
Paris
feri
I
Mrs.
Mr. Mary
Mary A. Wilsen
A. Wil-en,
Certrlght te Claim $100,000
Alleaed Election Slander
I y . . i 'l. - r . i i
( i.iiiIiil' N V Vev 17 (Ilv A. .x'ciener e'l. in i.onnen. wnere sn,. was
P. I Announcement la-t ni.'ht that ms brought te this city je-t. rdav from
J'inncis K f'ertright. of Corning, de- j Xev Yetk for leiHal toinerrow 'iiftir
ntel in the recent election for the ' neon In the Mount Merinh femeterj.
IA 1.1.. l,,1 l,,.,,,,, ,, notion. Mr-. Hm,u W lis bem 111 Hie Smith
m"iiiiui,' tutu ",,'Mk
as Ambassador in
During World War
Elyrla'. O.. Nev. 17. -(Hy A. P i
William firaxes Shnrp. fnrmer Amh.is.
sader te France, died nt hi- home bete
Airs Ianilv L. Peteis. n sum ;n.,l tednv. He bad been HI for several
diiiiicnter and three grandchildren stir- dnvs.
vice. The funeral will be held Moti- I Mr. Sharp, who was sixt -seven,
duv nfternoen. Servicis will be con- spent several months In Kurepe la-t
ducted at tin heu-e and interment will summer In the Interest of his health
be made In rornweod Cemeti rv , and. m cording te friends, has net beer.
- ,. ..- tit fl... .t. -. Cl. ..
verv well since, ivu m im- ev .--"iirii
hiidren were summoned te hi- bul-lde
cli
1 n TL UUf.t'.ltl nt tl.lk ..tl.' Ii. 1 S Hi S.1... i
igaint William IT. Andersen, superiii- ,V11S tll d uighter of the l.ite K, J'i1r. '
tendent of the .New erk St 'ite Anti- t()I1 j, K,,ie. k pa-ter of the Wl niten
tilth en League, asking MOO (100 dam- ' ir tbedi-t Ktu-imal Churcli. Pcunil, .
figCK ter line-oil smiluiTeus -iiueiiieii- .,, Wlairten strll't. and the wife or tl
1 .. 1 . ...l...t l.il l..ltllllM., 1.
who died en'""' .'' n"v" '"" l "" "'
cilllie -t-iiuun,
Mr. Sharp wns American Ambn nder
te France live jear. -ervlng In Paris
during the World War. He res.sned
his pest about 11 ear after the armis
tice was signed.
Mr. Sharp wns born nt Mount fiile.id,
(line, lie nttelided sdie.il at 1'lwln
later entering the 1'niver-ltj of Mi h
linn. Tn 1SS1 hew as griidimti'd from
law department and wiis admitted
lurde bv Andersen during the campaign ,j. late deerge P. WiNei . of this citv ' te the bar of Ohie.
Jtviis premature
Mr f'ertnu'ht and his ntternev, 1
James O. ebrlng. of Cernln? both
st.itiil teilnx that action would be I
liniuu'ht and thnt the papers are new
Teiiu prepired. N'e Intimation w.i
ivin a- te when the) would be served.
Harry L. Majer
Ilirrv I, Majer, Ikil1 Ar' li -trrit
died ji'sterdaj of a ciimp1 i.it en of
ili-e.iMS m the Alteen.. Hesp 'nl, 1 1 1
toen 1, Pa . at 1 lie aP'e or fcn'v -thu
vi.ir- Mi Majer was a clerk 111 tin
FALSE ALARM. AT 20-TO-1
WINNER OF ENGLISH RACE
Hull's
' I1IR AA1 fnp r.hm Irat f-.nmnani
1 Jeeei i"' w......w. vv...r..7
A verdict for Sl.Vi.i'.tia.fm was
warded the Nitrogenous f'hemieiii
Company in the Common Pleas Cem t
jestirday In it suit brought against the
lVntiHjlvnnln Salt Manufacturii.g Cera-
fmnv te recover for breach of contract
n the Mile e. sulphuric acid
mh.
--j n-n
FEATURES FOR
TOMORROWS
PUBLIC LEDGER
BOOK PAGES
ltni.AM) S. MOIiniH, ex-Amha-Kader
te Japan, reviews "The I,f
and I otters of Walter illnes Pagy
(Doubleday Paife )
KDWIX HJtlKKMAX acclaims "The
First IU.VH of .Man' by Kreileriu
Arneld Kumnier. (l)eran.)
J..XIt:i II O S M I'. It I'KV.MXIAX,
MM. !.. writes of 'fleerge Wash
ington' by William Hescoe Thajer,
(llouKhten Mlfllln )
.1. HAMILTON (illlll rovlewM JInrv
JoliiiHten's new novel "113;"
(Little Hrewn.)
BKVIKW of latest Pinion Includ
ing "Jeseph Oreer and Ills D.iaiRh
lir" by Henry Kltcliell Webbter
(Uebbs-Merrlll) ! "The Slldillti of
Things" by J, S, Fletcher (Knopf).
AN ATTIC SALT-BIIAKKIt" by
W. O. T.
ANOTHER PAGE OF JUVE-
NILE BOOK REVIEWS BY
PHILADELPHIA BOYS
AND GIKLS
t
l(fgi-trr "I Wills office of this cnj
Mrs. Charles . Clark
The funeral of Mr-. Charles i: Cl.nk,
widow of Charles "!( rlc wlin dleij
Wi dne-diiy. will be held tin- ittirnneu
fiem lier lieine. -41 1." Walnut -trcet Mis
Clark, who was a desi 1 udniit if Cip
tain Jenathaii Warner, a dl-tiiijin-lied
soldier of the Hevolntiemtr' War. wa
il member of the I'liughtir- of the
' Ainerkiin Hi volition, the New Kngland
Sneletj, Va-sar Alumnae and College
1 Club She is survived bj thl 00 -ens,
iltiivmend S, Herbert S and Charles
1 1.. Clark, Jr.
1 Mrs. Herbert E. Stevens
I Mr- Ilirbert 1' Stevens, wife of
Lieutenant Cemiii inder Stevens, supply
ell'ner of tin- I'nlted States .Naval Air
Station nt Pensiuelii, Pin,, illtd Tues-
dii In IViisaceia after a slicut illness.
Sirs. Stevens s survived bv her hu-bnnil
and son. Captain Charhs N. Stevens,
Thirtj-uftb Infntitij. rnlted suites
Aimy, and 111 ah and Marie Stevens,
tier iliiughters I'm- several jears her
litisbiind vvu- di-bur-ing oflicer at the
Plilludilpl in Vuij Yard.
1 . WIDOW AWARDED $7000
Wins Suit Against Yeast Company
' Whose Truck Killed Husband
A suit for iliiiiuigcs against the
Fiei-i liiiian Yiast Cemiinn.v lij the
widow of ii mini killid bj one of the
lemtmn.v s motertiiie'ts, mhiiiicu iiuiav
In n veidlct for ST'lOd for .Mis
lilnvuncttl
I). .1. De'nn. an atterncj, told Judge
nickliifen in Pulled Slates IHntrb't
Court that Mrs. (iloviinettl bad been
I left pemiileHM by her hunbnnd'H deuth.
and hed the ndded repennlblllty of
carln for her plx' children, the eldest
Entry First In Derby Cup.
Chnrlebelle Second
Derbv. Klii'lnud. Nev 17 iliy
.
ji) Pulse Alliiii. ev Kittlctaik. out
et White Lie. owned hi I II. Hull
' wen the Derby Cup lmndPap inn heie
J ' CunHffe's f'linilehelle wns second,
and Maiet Worthlngten - Ilrlnklew,
third. Thirteen horse- ran
False Alarm wen bv rhrre-ipuirtcrs
of n length, with Chiirhb'lle a neck
, ahead of liiinklevv.
I The betting was: False Alarm, I!0 te
1: ChiirleiHlie, 11 te l, nnd Ilrlnklew,
'JO te 1 ngiiln-t
vccltt Dlipnteh te Ktftilne Puhltt T.cdeer
Ar'antlc City. N. .!., Nev. 17. A
standing committee en nncIntiens,
bended by Jehn P. Munn. of New Yerk,
president of the United States Life In
surance Cempnny, tedny presented te
the ferty-firt international convention friendR
of the Y. M. C, A. Associations of
North America n report recommending
no change in the basis for active member-hip.
but permitting nlternntc deli deli
nitlens by the Individual associations of
the term "evangelical."
With unnnimeiis rccommenilntlen the
committee presented a resolution that
the basis of active member-lilp incluili
all who are members of churches eligi eligi
bie for membership In the redernl
Council of Chi rehes of Christian Amer
icn or the corresponding body of the
Dominion of Canada.
These recommendations nre hRrmnni
mis with the increasingly closer rela
tionship between churches nnd the as as as
socintiens. Tin committee directed the
attention of the convention te the fmt
that its proposals Involved no change
In the basis as adopted by the conven cenven conven
Hen of lMl'l. nut only provide for a'
tomato definitions of the term hvnn
gellenl" an adopted at thnt time. Al-e
-lint no change in the present bnsls is
iniindiiteiy upon any association. The
adoption ef an alternate definition in
mtirelv optional with nny association.
"Heth alternate definitions, th"
i emmlttee stited, "conform te the prin
ciple heretofore accepted by the con
volition In recegnllng the association asseciation associatien
iclatlon mid allegiance te the church
and accepting n decision of the recng.
nied "i:vangellcnl" churches concern
ing whien donnminntiens nre, or are
net 'P.vitngellenl.' "
TRAPPED BY "COLD" AUTO
and
Rejected Suiter Fires Bullet Inte
Himself When Turned Down
New Yerk, Nev. 17. Ills love re-
Ejected by "Orncinltn," dark-eyed Span
ish dancer nt the Hippodrome. William
Legan, forty-nine, a theatrical booking
agent, with offices nt 17 West Forty
second street, plnced n pistol muzzle
near his heart yesterday afternoon and
pulled the trigger.
He lies at Ilellevue Ilespltal, a geed
chance for recovery, the bullet having
been deflected by his breast bone.
"Grnclnllta" danced her exotic dance
at the Hippodrome last night.
Hack of Legan's nttempted suicide
is the oft-acted tragedy of a hopeless
infatuation.
The dancer nnd Legan had long been
Jewels and presents, it is
said, had been showered en "Grndnl-
Ita."
Then the two pnrtcd. The presents
were returned.
The First City Troop will celebrate
the 148th anniversary of its founding
today 'with a parade, followed by a
banquet, at which Mnjer General Jehn
O. Harberd, deputy chief of staff,
I'nlted 8tntfH Army, nnd ether officers
will be guests of honor.
Clad In Its picturesque nnlfernj, the
troop, fullv mounted nnd led by Cnptnin
i'lement H. Weed, will leave ,thp arm-
erv, Twenty-third nnn ltnnstcnit
streets, nt 5 o'clock, nnd nfter n short
parade through the central section of
the cltv xvill proceed te West I'hlln I'hlln
delphin station, where it will meet Gen
eral Hnibenrd, xvhe will arrive from
Washington.
The troop will then escort General
Hnrlierd te the nrmery where there will
be n repetition preceding the bntinuet.
Fer distinguished services during the.
World War General Harberd received
numerous decorations. He will make
n brief nddress, 1
Other military guests nt the dinner
will Include Mnjer General William O.
Trice, commander Pennsylvania Na
tional Ounrdi Urlgndlcr Oenernl Jehn
P. Weed. Hear Admiral Leuis McCoy
Nulton. Pbl'ndelnhln Navy Yard : Cop Cep
tain Reland n. F.UIs, senior cavnlry In
spector l'ennsvlvnnln National Guard,
nnd Colonel Clnud U. 8. Bwnzey, of
tlm 113th Infantry.
Progress made by the First City
Troop during recent yenrs will be
touched en by vnrieus speakers and the
organization's new and modern stables
at Thirty-fourth nnd Mnrket streets
will be nmeng ether things discussed.
The stnbles were built with funds sub
scribed bv the members.
The First City Troop was originally
known ns the Light Herse Troop, and
wns founded by a group of patriots In
1774.
Abrnhnm Mnrkee xx-ns Its first com
manding officer. It has participated In
everv creaf struggle in xvhlch the United
Stntes wns Involved from the time of
the Revolution untIL the World War,
and Its officers nnd men have frequently
been decorated for bravery en the bat
tlefield. The troop Is a part of the Pennsyl
vania National Guard nnd is available
for both State nnd Federnl service. It
has a membership of .100.
FEDERAL COURT UPHOLDS
BROKER FIRM'S EMPLOYES
Says Bell & Ce.'s Men Were Net In
Contempt at Dler Hearing
Jeseph F. Hickey, of the firm of
Frank F. Pell & Ce., wns Justified in
refusing te answer certain questions nt
a referee's hearing dealing xvlth the
failure of K. D. Dler & Ce., Federal
Judge Dickinsen ruled tedny.
Counsel for the Dler company's trus-
i tec trie dte linve lllckcy and severni
of his empleyes give details or iteii
Ce.'s transactions with some of their
own customers. The flrtn had handled
some securities for Dler.
Later the trustee's counsel nfked the
Federnl Court te adjudge Mr. Hickey
nnd the ether witnesses in contempt. In
refusing the plea, Judge Dickinsen di
rects the referee te renew the exnmln exnmln
ntlen. but te afford Hickey nnd his firm
protection against questions dealing
solely with the Bell & Ce.'s business.
MANY MARCH IN STREET
Seven weeks of carnival and sport
In Brcwerytewn ended Inst night with a a
parnde.In which there were 123 automo autemo autome
Mi nmi fnltv ft thousand men. The
parade wns under the auspices ei tne
Txventynlnth Ward Business Mens
nnd Taxpayers' Association.
The finishing touch te the prolonged
festivities will tnke 'pluce en Thurs
day, November 23, in the Fnlrmeunt
Theatre, when Richard Weglctn, presi
dent of City Council nnd head of the
Twentieth Centnry Republican Club,
xvill tenr open an envelope containing
the name of the xvinner of the popu
larity contest which xvill end tomorrow.
Ten of the girls who arc contestants
for the prlzs were In the line of
march and also fenr who' eai
nunura in me recent Dtnuty
in n new . motorcar nt the t,,
th, precession were Miss 8tell
ler, of 2807 Poplar street, iV
XtAV.nl tlll C-C! -.'.'. "Jia ,
tftventll ttlrnef. tvlnnnt. .i i"!
second ben tity prizes, respect Wci.r,,fi
Eckler will become "Miss BmJS
town" In the 1023 Atlantic M'
nival. Following them wr.7 ffil
Hnsel Creuse, of 1411 North ' TJS
ninth ettrct, and Miss Mary N-.T2?'
of 133p3serth "ollyxveod Jtrce, &
wen third and fourth t places Trf
beauty contest. n tM
The precession formed nt 8 aii.
and marched evcrT North CelW.S
Olrnrd avenues, and Glrnrd nv?i"?
Twenty-ninth street, te OflumbhJ'
nue, te Twenty-third street, te n,S!:
avenue. ' l0 Wm
William Hoehle, of 2fll8 Glrnrd'sw
nue. was grand marshal of the ni2:
nnd his aide were M. FenM &
Glrnrd avenue assistant niarrtS
Kugene J. Magnln, 2728 Olranl i'
nue, chairman of the Carnival jvL-H
tee, nnd William J. WnM S25,t
of the Twenty-ninth Ward AsM
. The Twentieth Ccnturv Club A
bv Richnrd Wegleln ami thabtttS
Hand, turned out In a body, 1M sES:
Others in line were LoyaVceun, iWl
P. A., Gelden Star New "ni ? Ailv?
Hen. Columbia Turn Verelrl, p
Barnita Pest, American Legien v2
Tribe, I. O. R. M., nAXSk$S
uniformed members of the SI.7i.5S
iUBuj ntuuDiriBi ami mercaata.
houses had mtIv deenrafi n.-.81
tlcally dlspUylng their warn.
A New French Motif
in
Silver
Jewelry
Silver
Watches
Stationery
Water' set. comprising
pitcher and two beakers en
tray.
Dessert set centerpiece,
bowls, baskets and dishes.
Buffet set centerpiece
and two smaller' side
pieces.
Tea set. coffee set and tray
Introduced by
JKGfVLDWELL&Ca
CHESTNUT STREET BELOW BROAD
Purchases reserved for Chrittmas delivery.
DB.XTHW
XX'ANAMAKHR. On Nev. IS. 1f22.
AMELIA OKKIIARD XXANAMAKER. nta
live unit, friend. Invited te funeral .erlci
,ct the renl(tencB of her brother. Dr. H.muel
P. Uerhnnl. 019 X. tilth at. Saturday, a
I'. M. Inlermnt nrlvat"
'apartxikxt furxishkd w. riinX
FOR RKPiNEIJ reeplei pre-war rnti kitch
en, dlnlnx room living room and bed
mom, 4222 Pine it.
FOR HALF.
FOR 8AI.F. NOVELTY
LEFT-HAND OVEN: NO.
BONSAI. I. 8T.
KITCHENER:
117. 2725 N.
rTS
BfRSEnHEMn laiflL
UHHMLllyJrvtjLjpHI
A5&rMHsBWM9jiiiaaii
nS2pK3HCVBBr&aMS'tPsKBBaBT
as7Ssw'vvrCAei3waaHbA.
I fits msn wnO'finfHi
Mekchrinet (mnm
criticUm of his dfaxtCHi
Jedgmeat. It ! an evideea
of hit appreciation of fiat
and delicate tobacco.
MBLACHXBIOSeea
dMr wetid-wtd fnkh
cnet te m wnunMi jmb
tfen tf the enoiest TtanV
ith laaws, a dt$thcm
MELACHRINO
"The Qng Cfearcttc Sold ihe World Ova0
WHY
jsnss
PA Y&$400
Bey
b
liuil. ,
VOTERS WERE APATHETIC
caueht bv Park Guards
Implicates Hla Pala
Three veutlis xvcre held, today
Mnt-lutrntn Cnu'nrd in S"00
il'iii'KOil vith tlie lnrcrny of nn nutentn
111.. lii'Ienuini: te .1. A. Whclan. n. nm
trni'tnr, . nt ricventeenin nnu nuiimn r
(trft'ts.
Wlu'lnii Fnld tliftt Oeerge Krelilcr.
Hixtt-i'ii an old. Mnrsten strret:
Themas Wales, heventeen years old
North Timr.v street, and Jamis
O'lteurki. llltcen. North Stelncr strt'et,
ii,.n.i int.. IiIk mncbine in front of tils
. .. .. l .UrtttA nn nv
Delaware County P"ee "' mi"'"''6" '" ",,, ,',V
c bnt.i tin nu"'
was "cold" nmi ,
would net run. nnd when the boys tu ,w
Official Count In
Shows Lltjht Totals
Tin liKli'i'! eti- in.inlcl in miin j,,,, in purHiiit they jumped from the
'iiiw in Ii, lnwnii' t'ciiinin iis pelli'd muciiinf. mid run.
In tin In -1 '( Hen iii'iMidiiiK te tin' iaik Kiinidf I'liught Krelder, xvhe ltn-
.itui-iu i 'un iiiiin 'nn '"i te i.n. ' r.liriifHil thf ethers.
for any Player-Piane, if you can buy a new, hlghirade and guaranteed instru
ment for less, en easy weekly or monthly payments, with several dozen music
rolls, a bench and cabinet thrown in?
A well-made Player-Piane, if carefully handled, will last from 25 te 85 years
and be a constant source of pleasure and entertainment te its owners.
The 'Cunningham Player-Piane is manufactured with the celebrated REO
STYLE patents owned and controlled exclusively by us, In our modern, well.
equipped factory. Se perfect In construction is this instrument that a child caa
play with all the expression of the master composer himself.
Every Player-Piane we manufacture has a double valve action and metal
tubing. De net let anybody talk you into buying an instrument with a single valve
action, as it has net the power or endurance if it had, why should we spend twice
as much money in developing a double valve action?
The very fact that for ever a quarter of a century we have been efferina
$10,000.00 for a better piano than the MATCHLESS CUNNINGHAM should be
sufficient proof of its quality!
All our instruments are priced from 20 te 80 per cent, lower than any dealer
anywhere (whether large or small) can afford te sell. Terms arranged te suit the
purchaser. ,
CASH, OPEN BOOK ACCOUNT OR EASY PAYMENTS
1 1 int mini inn d
Of 7l ixiii ilii-IMi' witiT... niinrexl-
nuitih enh '.'li (Mill i n-t ImMetN
Tli ellii l.il "it' xxii. I'm' (Invrriiei'
- I'lmlie'. in '! I Mciiirinn, 7'JIS.
T.ir I nln I Sfit. - Si'iii'ir- Uc.-.l. i:t, .
.Vl'J: Illlll l-li!Ci"iil IIIH'J; I'dlipiT.
13 HL"1 u r. Hi in'" mt :',V7!
51 2,000.000 RISE IN REALTY
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
in...,. Mm,! 77 Lnmniet nt., unil Curellnn
IT PAYS
TO
THINK!
i: W'&jfilnA I.a- -t. .ad
C!r..r..u I' 'llCl(.r. flJ4 L.XXIBHIICI !,.
v,...r "'-v. --, ...a IdrillPr Ml.
the i iiiinninT'i. "-'.". ".';;.'..: ;.v
l'i,h,i.lm I'dliil h l.xi " ""
11. Il-V e. ,,. v . .. .. .,,,,
MrNull.imi. ,; - .!,.. '
,..,;...! ii..,.!.. viricianii. .i. j. '" ""
,.,u.. '',. ",. , , ,-,,.. .,
imi mil. -ui '".',',' !,iii
i..!n. - .1 Curl n SUS .
IptU'illH
.xfillnr
I i ill cih I
nmi
:inil Annli
. : XV iiimnklnH a,.
h Illl'tW!,'.. .."
Cnrllfle nt
l-'i"'. A ''"""."."'..IllV, ? V" and 'nthel
1111 IIUMIIIHII .-..
nA
about nine x-purkeld.
42d.Ward Assessor's Repert Valua
tion Increase Over 1921
V,iliint' n cf prin'iu In tlu 1'ortv 1'ertv
hiniiiil V.'-ml Im- Iikiihm) Klli.OnO.tKlO
Jem'IiIi 'nxi'i IH'Jl lie i nl ii'; lii .ksi(ir WII
l'.im S U'lll"ii nn' i:.lx,n.l Fltji'inlil
Tin' nt nl Cix Hull tedny te ri'ci'lxi'
inlilil.it- lit i'liini,
'I'lic i.t-reviiN h.ilil tin1 jump in x-nl-1
uulieii 1a iluc In tiiillilliit,' of nexv henies i
linil U lllllllll'mh. illll'll IIIOUHIIIIII Hew "V :::'" . .. m.v L. feuni
buildings, they suld, hed been erected auTAlv"K MnVuitins tli Aprtn slumn
4 .n! Ml C iff.
)HX, MJ.'.I liniCUlll i"-, . ,
Vllllam arenn , ISSI .l?;,',,r.
' Xlllilicfl Bnjiml'r V,1'' '?
SV Sl-Vinlna. "Mi "N h rt.
ArARTMKNTH'TO SI'IT KVKUV Pl'IIMK
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I-ANO CO.
1 1th and Chstnut Sts.
Oppn Evenlnga
'Factory; 50th end Paretide Avenue)
An MafcM f
TaOdM
Kwklm
lUdacMI rrtew.
W art th Only Plana Manu-
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Stlling from Factory te Heme
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