The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 1938 a a BATHS COMPULSORY mrui nnmiiiiT -mira AUTO CAPTORS AWARDED PERRY'S CLEARED 100 IS INDORSED ulEUEN Maharajah's Guest to Take Wash In Mitt Who Caught Hit-run Drivers Given Auto Club Checks im DUIVVVII ItLUtl STORE OPENS TODAY! Palatial Courtyard CALCUTTA. India, March 6 (A, on TORCH MURDER Oil 1 TIL III TUhKEY The "Dawn of Spring" is to be Two Philadelphians were yesterday presented checks for $100 each by the Automobile Club of Philadelphia In rec-tion of their work in capturing hit- Kaiser's Kin in U. S. celebrated on March 21 by tha Ma Three months from now with the temperature at 95 you'll need clothes like these. But they'll be very much higher.

hara'jah of Alwar with ceremonies rich and-run drivers. Acting on behalf of and festive. State Convention Also Pro A gorgeous parade begins the to the green season with cavalry, Public to Get First View of Beautiful 8-Story Building the t'ennsyivania Motor Federation of which it is the regional unit, the Auto Club reports that since the inauguration of the plan to present the cantors of hit-and-run drivers with $100, there has Teaching Girls in Victim's Friend Fails to Identify "Doctor" as Man Seen With Tutor Charged With Christianity to Mission School poses Senator Norbeck for "camelry" and gaily draped "elephan try" moving In an impressive been a decrease in this crime. "4 Blocks West" Gilbert Homan, of 551S Woodland avenue, and Walter G. Petry, a snecinl policeman attached to the Woodford After the parade the naaharajah's guests are given a plunge bath in the palatial courtyard.

Into square tanks Guardhouse, Fairmount Park, were re warded when they appeared at tli( Vice Presidency 6, 0. 'Gathering in Kansas Gives Rousing Pledges to Senator Curtis Modern; Private Decorations Ultra Banquet Follows of (water, colored and scented, the guests jump one after another and if headquarters of the Automobile Cluh, Cafe Worker Goes to Cell, However, "on Charges by His Violinist-Wife Violation of Education Rules Alleged; All Face Imprisonment and Fine a bit shy they are pushed or thrown South Twenty-third street. 1 he presentation was made by Ernest W. Tallman, general manager of the club. into the fragrant pools by giant ser Opening of Yesterday vants retained for the occasion.

Honinn, driver of a U. S. mail trnrk. At the great feast celebrating the captured Reginald Gould atter the tat time of sprouting beans and onions, the lord of Aiwar and his nobles are Prdin The Inquirer Bureau. ter had struck his truck and attempted to drive away.

Policeman Petry cap Located in Its new home at Seventeenth and Chestnut streets, four blocks VV 9 1 1 tured Frank Smith atter he can Into FROM LAST YEAR Strictly Summer Suits Spring Suits Spring Topcoats Light Weight Spring and Summer sure to be wanted Goods at tremendous Savings. Palm Beach Suits, $10.50 $11.50 Last Summer's Price, $17. Lustrous Mohairs, NEW YORK, March 6. Louis Clement Van Nordan, the derelict cafeteria worker who came out of ob seated on boards of silver and gold, cushioned with banana leaves, to drink from golden goblets. PIERRE.

S. March 6 (A Governor fciank 0. Lowden, Illinois, is tlte Presidential of South Dakota Republicans, a the Democrats of this btate Sfor Alfred E. Smith, of Teller and Company store will open sutomobilo on Roosevelt boulevard, injuring three occupants. doors to the public this morning.

scurity to give himself up to police Preliminary to the public opening the 1SROUSSA, Turkey, Miu-rii f. (A. -Three American women, involved in the historic battle between cross and crescent, nre on trial in Turkey's ancient capital for the violation of the rules of the Ministry of Education through the discussion of religion in a mission school Within sight of tlm minarets of 150; Mohaiiiuieclnn mosques lyuig at the foot of Mount Olympus, a Turkish as the Dr. Louis Clement sought for questioning in connection with the fire murder of Miss Margaret Brown, 11 mm LOVE SWINDLER GUILT! store was inspected yesterday by a number of Invited guests of the company who were delighted with the artistic decorations and futuristic effects Indorsement of these men for the Presidential nominations of their re-mertive parties was given late today conventions, which also lionised State candidates and' adopted which have been featured in the make up of the building, as well as the store's governess, cleared of alll ocmplic-ity in the mystery today, His surrender to official cateebization, bow-ever, brought old criminal charges down about his head and tonight he was a prisoner in West Side prison, held in bail on charges of grand court is bearing the charges nsiiiiist OE VOTED DOWN 6 TO 5 efficient indirect lighting system. The new store occupies all of the proposing Miss Edith Sanderson.

Miss Lucille Day and Miss Jennie Jilson, who are accused of tenchinirs which resulted The' mRojjublioans, after Potar Norbeck. of South eight floors of the buildinir and is rie K. emulate for Vice Presi- in the conversion of Mohammedan girls voted exclusively to the sale of articles of women's wear. On the first floor Walter Kerstettor Convicted Jiihiirew his name, in favor of to lie tnilli ot the ot Galilee. Sr.

j- a nnaea. nresent Vice Presi are displayed jewelry, perfumes, novel I lie trial began a courtroom crowded with students of the American in Camden of Obtaining larceny pretered by his wife. Musette, a vaudeville violinist. Van Noiden, wasted in figure and shabbily dressed, gave himself up late Monday afternoon. Almost immediately there began a long questioning by Deputy Inspector Arthur A.

Care.v, of ties, gloves, flowers, leather goods and a cigarette counter where all kinds of This action came when Senator K.bad advised be did not desire school, and zealous local Mohammedan House Committee Head Leads Opposition, Declaring Bill "Empty Gesture" who nro interested in the case which $2800 From One Victim smoking accessories will be offered mi lady. bus ntlrncted wordwido atlcnlion. WNortei will head the dele-ration to the Kansas City convention. i. nuTien was unopposed in the A I uvkisii teacher was culled as one the homicide squad.

Through the night The second floor is devoted exclusively to the sale of millinery and shoes. According to officials of fhe company the of the early witnesses mid testili' i.i.v.1. convention, but Governor that Moliiiuiini'danisui is an integral snoe department is uuiuue. sunirestivc part ot Turkish iiiilioiialisin. This Calls Craft Only Defense of of Paris.

The third floor is designed PRINCE JOACHIM ALBRECHT Of Pruii, as he iDiMHirwt on tha liner Ml- Smith's name was opposed by that of Kor Thomas Walsh, of Montana. The New rlt Governor won on the til h-liot. receivinir 43.S78 votes to the shaken, poverty-stricken man was taken over his alibi again and again. Van Norden was placed in the lineup at the' police headquarters this morning, and Miss Elizabeth Miller, of 1(110 Fifth avenue, a friend of Miss Brown, was asked to pick out the man she said she had seeu with her friend. Miss Miller, it later was re witness alleged the American teachers carried on tsUim propaganda, but denied the charge that, religious pictures were hung in the school.

The only pictures in the school, so the ior me sine ol gowns and is equipped with a stage on which dully fashion shows will lie held, as well as private jetio on hi arrival In Kent York from Europe yaaterday. He intends to oonduot a charity Small Nations; Floor Discussion Expected it oil for Walsh. concert. "'mC; nmwrts indorsed Governor A rug salcKiiuiu rhurged with mulcting at IciinI six willows out of large sums by persuading tliein he cherished deep affection for llicm, was convicted of fraud yesterday by a jury in Camden Comity Criminal Court. He is Waller E.

Korxtetter, 38. of York, formerly of Camden mid Mercbnntville. His sole accuser at the triul yesterday was Mrs. Cecilia A. Martin, 35, of Harvard avenue, Cot- Pan Moody, of Texas, as Governor Smith's running mate, expressing their witness stated, were those of Miista-phn Kemnl and George Washington Several other witnesses also testified that there whs teaching in tin: vealed, pussed up Van Norden and tentatively picked out two detectives JOACHIM LIDS Special to The Inquirer.

nrefprence unanimous'? Nnwes. of Huron, was re WASHINGTON. March 6. Voting suopping rooms. Outer garments of all kinds will be displayed on the fourth floor, while lingerie, articles for sports wear, blouses and tailored suits will be located on the fifth floor.

Reception Room on Sixth Floor A large reception room has heen provided on the sixth floor, while on the eighth floor have been located the exec school designed lo inl'liiencH pupils in elected Democratic National Commit- as resembling Miss Brown's friend. Wife Shows No lll-WIII r) to 5, tne House Committee on For tuvor ot eigq Affairs today refused to report teeman, aeieauuK ,7. for South Dakota IN N. f. FOR CONCERTS $13.50 $14.50 Last Summer's Prices, $20 to $28 Feather-weight Tropical Worsteds, $16.50 $18.50 Last Spring's Prices, $28 to $38.

Spring Suits, $20, $25, $30 Last Summer's Prices, $28 to $55 Spring Topcoats, $18, $23, $28, $35 Last Spring's Prices, $28 to $50. Special Lot, as Is $15 Slightly Shopworn Suits as is. Original Prices, $30 to $55. Perrvs. 16th and Chestnut N.

B. Extra Trousers from suits values $9 and $9.50 closing out at $4.50 and $8.80. Mrs. Van Norden, whose non-profes- MRS. COOLIDGE RETURNS lingswood, a widow.

Two of the other widows who, police Ray, would prefer charges agniust Kerslcller except for sionul maiden name was Theresa i low Mrs Anna E. Struble, was re-elected National Committee-woman. in their platform, urged out favorably a Dill declaring the United States in favor of outlawing the submarine as an instrument of warfare. The action was taken on the bill er, came from her home and confronted her long-absent husband in Inspector then publicity such action would deve utive offices, together with a living room Leaves Bedside of Her Mother, III in introduced by Representative Froth- lop, sat in the courtroom among the witnesses. John l.

couglilin olhce atter the line Kaiser's Cousin Attempts to Massachusetts Hospital iiighnra, Republican, of Massachusetts, up. She showed no i l-will and sue farm relief legislation, praised the administration of the State's Democratic mveraor. W. J. Bulow, and pledged enforcement of State and National The jury convicted him specifically NORTHAMPTON, March 0 (A.

Mrs. Calvin Coolidne. who which declares that it was the sense gested that a better suit of clothes and of obtaining $2800 from Airs. Mnrlin an overcoat he had left behind when cainii to Northampton lust Thursday Iron Out Tangle Over Char ity Appearance under tnlKO pretenses. She charged anu ainmg room tor employees.

The building also is equipped with hospital facilities for both shoppers and employees. Samuel Rosenbaum ia director of the company. One of the features of the new store are its carpets, which were manufactured especially for Bonwit Teller and Company. They are of futuristic de of Congress "that the use of submarines be prohibited and their construction be discontinued in this and every to visit her mot tier. airs.

I mira Good he deserted her be brought down from the house for him. The two then were hue, who is ill at the Dickinson Hos closeted together in the inspector's of other country. that the rug salesman persuaded her to give him her life savings of $1500 mid then induced her to mortgnge her home for and' turn this money over to pital here, lelt. tonight to return to fice and there were indications that she Chairman Porter led the opposition Wnsmngton. would withdraw the complaint that he to the measure, declaring after the vote NEW YORK.

March 6 (A. im. herstelter disappeared after oli- She was accompanied by Mrs. R. ills, of this city.

Farmer-Laborites, making up the third State convention, adopted a platform urging "drastic reduction jn all forms of taxation," and "elimination of the horde of high-salaried ing officials who re eating out of our substance." The Farmer-Laborites further advocated a mass party committed to nwnerahio of super-power. bail stolen a diamond pendant valued at was taken that he regarded tne resold tion as "an empty gesture." Support erg of the resolution referred to Sec signs, to harmonize with decorations and furnishings of the building. The Bonwit Teller Company now operates ten stores in various cities of this country and Europe. It maintains stores in ikki trom Her. l.ater, however, she made plain she would press the charges and detectives said even offered to accompany them to West Side court.

They Prince Joachim Albrecht, second cousin of the former Kaiser, arrived today to help "restore an interrupted friendship" between America and Germany by conducting a concert for the benefit laining the money, according to her testimony. I "He sold me some rugs," said Mrs. Martin, "and then- he told mo he was a widower, that he was lonely and I hat he was in love with me and wauled to marry me. I believed him, and we became very fond of each other or so I thought. Then he induced me to give t'sris, London and Vienna.

retary of State Kellogg's indorsement of the idea incorporated in a letter to the committee in which the Secretary of State said this Government saw no objection to engaging with other quoted her as saying she would move for annulment of their marriage also. Last night the opening of the new of an American charity. Inspector Coughlin described Van store was celebrated with a banquet at the Hotel Sylvania at which Mr. Ros But though he came in the name of powers in outlawing the submarine friendship, the Uerman musician com enbaum wus host to a number of prom inent guests trom t'hiladelp na. ing has been heralded by a stendily rising hubbub of little discords.

When his visit was first announced York as well as from Europe, and to Mr. Kellogg stipulated, however, that the United States could not abandon this craft if the other nations refused. "The sole protection which many of the smaller nations of the world have coal mines, oil wells, commercial forests and means of transportation; urged scrapping of warfare equipment, withdrawal of military forces from Nicaragua and condemned the Federal reserve bank system. In the platform adopted by the Re-tiiblicans President Coolidge got a vote of confidence, and a resolution, adopted later, expressed regret that he had decided nol to run for re-election. He was thanked for his visit last summer the executives of the Philadelphia several charities offered the proceeds of store.

Mr. Jtosenbaum was toaslmaster and there were several impromptu him the money. Mrs. George Meyers, of Neffsville, a cousin of Kerstetter, testified (hat he brought Mrs. Martin and her 15-year-old daughter to her home anil! "introduced them in such a way that li believed they intended to get married soon." Siiumel Smilhers, of Delnir, Kerstetter's father-in-law, said the run1 against great naval powers is the sub the concert refused because they believed that feeling against members of speeches by guests.

A programme of This may be your ideal home In lovely KllcltiH Pink hitch, healthful train, trolley nnr! bus facilities. Lot 125x150. Tjiree-story house with two-car Rarage. Four rooms, lavatory am) in-dospd porch on first floor. Four rooms and two baths on second.

Bedroom, bath and storeroom on third. Reasonably priced for quick sale. Perhaps the very place you are looking for. Anyhow, find out! JOS. BERNHARD N.

E. Corner 13th and Cliettnul Ritt. 1443 Plenty of Fresh New Goods Coming in Daily for Early Spring Buyers the Hohenzollcrn family still ran strong marine," Chairman Porter said "We have no more right to nsk France or Italy, for instance, to abolish their orchestral music was provided by way of entertainment Mr. Rosenbauin was to the Black Hills, n.mii lnne. State Attorney Gen the recipient of a deluge of congratulations in person, by wire, wireless and in fins country.

Then Paul Sydow, acting as manager for Prince Joachim, arranged to have the concert sponsored by the International Denial Foundation. Disagree only means of defense on sea tnan unit they would have to ask us to abolish tnnWM nsi nominated as the Re our only means ot defense the iavy. It is more than an empty gesture, be by mail, and expressed his happiness at (he manner in which the new store had publican candidate for Governor Jones ment over expenses, however, broke out been received. won on tne nun Dauui, Kthnn enmlirlntes. salesman told him at the time of his friendship with Mrs.

Martin, "I have an easy one now and I'm going to get a lot out of her." The firm by which he was employed, expressing faith in his innocence, retained the lawyer who defended him. His wife sat beside him during the cause in asking them to abolish the submarine we are strengthening our between llydow and Dr. Louise Ball, president of the Foundation. Among the guests lust night were Norden as "a conceited man and one who affected glasses or a monocle because "they made him feel His importance was that of a restaurant worker. His record shows tbree arrests, but no convictions.

He was discharged from complaints of extortion and grand larceny in May, 11110, and acquitted of "bealiug" hotel bill of tlie Hotel Anderson in 1020. Hearing Set for Thursday Van Norden was arraigned before Magistrate MoQuade, who first fixed bail at $2000, but raised it to when a bondsman appeared to fix for the lower amount. Hearing was set for Thursday. Police now are confronted again with the mystery of the murder of Miss Brown. They admit, themselves without tangible working clues.

SOMKItVILLE, 7f. March 6 (A. The elimination of "Doctor" Louis Clement from any connection with the flame slaying of Miss Margaret Brown, New York governess on a Bernardsville road, will not halt the search being conducted by the New Jersey authorities, prosecutor Bergen said today, and the New York police have not stopped work on the case. Continuation of "the fight to bring sericulture to a parity with that of In-d'lstry" also was pledged on behalf of 1 nuce Joachim set about creating Mrs. Samuel RosenbHtim, Harold W.

Bonwit, Walter Bonwit. Mrs. Paul some order out of this chaos today. own defense by weakening theirs. Those advocates of peace are weary of empty gestures." The submarine question is expected to come 11 on the floor when the J.

Bonwit, James McConniche, Oscar The concert is to be held in the Metro the State tiongressiouw No SneeohmakinB by Lowden Grab, Miss Arlene Ames, William Bartram, Mrs. H. Hchlosser, Mr. and Mrs. At Pepper, Harry, Sundbeim, politan Opera House a week from tonight and in the meantime a new beneficiary will be decided on.

Naval Building bill is considered next ROYAL INFANT WORSE R. Crowe, Frnnk Yettman, Carl Allert week. Representative McClintic. Democrat, of Oklahoma, has announced CHICAGO. March 6 (A.

Frnnk 0, Lowden was ready to concede today that he had been made a candidate for the Republican Presidential nomination. and the entire executive stuff of the Condition of Japanese Emperor's that he will seek to substitute fifteen new store. Many of the guests came from some distance to be present for TEMPLE STARTS submarines for the fifteen cruisers included in the bill. Daughter Believed to Be Critical TOKIO, March 6 (A. The six.

months-old daughter. Hisa. of Em. the private opening yesterday, hut gave no indication or any prem-m intention of making an active campaign for the place. Hnnii Onm month's vacation in peror Hirohito has suffered a relapse BAPTISTS RAISE $84,315 Arizona.

Mr. lowden said the filing of and la believed to be In a critical condition. She was reported stricken with pneumonia, and septicaemia 'ia Christian Institute Fund Mounts In J. Shcppard Sons 2012-14 Chestnut Street extend a cordial welcome to their new neighbors Bonwit Teller Company 17th Chestnut he added. New Building Drive Subscriptions totaling approximately 3000 Students Cheer as Asked what angle the police had to work on now that Clement has been feared.

The Emperor himself, who was suffering from a cold, is reported to have recovered. $84,315 have been collected toward the 60 AUTO DRIVERS FINED Philadelphians Who Forgot New Licenses Assessed $10 Each In Springfield Sixty Philadelphians, "walked right in and turned around and walked right out again," last night at the police station in Springfield Township, Montgomery County. But when they walked out each left behind him a fine and costs for driving machines throucb Springfield Township after eliminated, Prosecutor Bergen declared, University Heads Wield nave just as much to work on as his name in the North Dakota primaries "probably makes me a candidate. "I have not made an aggressive campaign and I have not made nor do I intend to make any political speeches, he said. "My name is on the ballot in Illinois.

If the people want me for President they will vote for me. If they do not, it will relieve me of the burden" and responsibility of such candidacy." Kansas Declares for Curtis Pick-Axes we ever hud and we are still optimistic. It will take a little time to clear it up." He is the active head of the in vestigation, Bergen asserted the New To the cheers of 3000 massed students who crowded the sidewalks on lork police gave him all possible assistance. "I respect their he said. March 1 without having obtained driver's license for the current year.

Belmont 3 I Hospitality Miss Ma Quinn 5 Travelers are always look- in(t for letters and naturally so, for it is not only pleasant J( I to hear from friends and asso- dates but some times an a urgent message may be in- 4 volved, which, if received in ej time spells the difference be- tween life and death, fortune or ruin. That is why our Mail Clerk, Miss May Quinn 2 stands so high in tne regard of Belmont patrons. Miss 5 Quinn cannot make your friends write to you, nor can e) she insure pleasant messages; but she handles the mail that arrives at this hotel without getting anything mixed, and every letter or communica- I tion reaches its destination quickly. Her ten years of courteous, 6 (s efficient service have won many friends for Miss Quinn and the Belmont. Hotel Belmont 5 Park Ave.

and 42nd St. At Jrand Central Try New York Cily LA Bowman Bilt.hore Hotel cv fund of being raised by members of the Baptist denomination throughout the State for the extending of the work of the Baptist Institute for Christian Workers, 1425 Snyder avenue, it was announced yesterday at a meeting in the Stephen Girard Hotel. Of this sum, $10,061 has been obtained by the teams comprised of 300 women workers. Ray L. Hudson, chairman of the special gift committee, reported subscriptions amounting to $20,405.

It was announced that at Friday's meeting three prizes of $100 each will be offered to the teams reporting the highest amount for all gifts received by WICHITA, March 6 (A. Broad street below them, Charles Beury, president of Temple Uuiver. sity and Dr. Laura n. Carnell, asso Formalities were virtually dispensed with; the offenders walked in with wallets in hand, and walked out again LINDY BACK IN CAPITAL disconsolate.

No excuses were accept ml thnv hurl heen cauirlit driving nil ciate president, made a start yesterday on the physical work of erecting the University's long planned skyscraper BKST HOTEL VALUE IN NtW YORK (svtnonau 35ST. Flier Returns From Western Trip as chines without licenses in a special drive instituted for that purpose by rhii.f of Police Sherman Koons last; the workers. Rev. John Grant New tho. cJprtug cfhocs fjculin dmplay too excnunte for worth? man, pastor of the Chainbers-Wylie LARGE ROOM, BATH PtRSONS 'b HOME COOKING LUNCH .85 DICNIfltD Hum CATERINC10 RUINED CLIENTtlE ESPECIALLY TO LADIES TRAVELING ALONE if resbytenan tmurch, in a short ad dress, appealed to the workers to ex iempie ot the crowd which surged below them, on the roof of the building owned by the University at 1811 North Broad street, they swung pick axes to dislodge a few bricks.

With the falling of the bricks and the flying of ancient mortar, work waa started on the razing of that building and others to clear the way for the new group of the Univer Friday, Saturday and Sunday, and that was suflicieut evidence for Magistrate W. W. Deissler, who sat at the hearings for nearly three hours. Two hundred twenty-five violators were arrested in the drive. Twenty who were scheduled to appear last tend their efforts among the people of otuer denominations.

Mr. Newman praised the work being done at the Kansas Republicans in State convention here today enthusiastically indorsed the Presidential candidacy of Senator Charles Curtis. Seven delegates-at-large to the National Convention in Kansas City were chosen with instructions to vote for the nomination of the senior Kansas Senator. This completed the State delegation of twenty-three, with the exception of two to be elected by the Sixth district 'April 3. All the delegates chosen to date have been instructed for Senator Curtis and he is assured of support in the Sixth district Delegates-at-large elected are: Senator Arthur Capper.

Governor Ben S. Paulen, Homer Hoch and James Strong, Congressmen; William Allen White, Emporia editor: W. S. Fitzpatrick, Independence, chairman of the board of the Prairie Oil and Gas Company. Rnd James H.

Stewart, attorney, Wichita. D. W. Mulvane. Topeka, and Mrs.

R. Bittman, Independence, were recommended to the National Committee. nii.hr nd who failed to make a show There Is a Reason Asheville in the land of the Sky, Institute and gave a resume of its accomplishments Bince its inception. Mrs. H.

Skcrrett, chairman of the sity, made possible through the Russell ing, be sought on warrants this morning, and will be subjected to a Here amid the highest peaks ot Eastern h. onwen Doundation and the Greater Temple" campaign in which atinrox- fine of $75 and costs, under a state America is a natural vacation land mysteriously as rie uett WASHINGTON, March 6 (A. a round trip flight to Scott Field. Belleville, which required less than twenty-one hours. Colonel Charles A.

Lindbergh landed at Boiling Field at 6.30 o'clock this morning. No one was on hand to greet the flier, who came as mysteriously as he left yesterday. A car was waiting to take him to the Racquet Club, but Boiling Field officials said they had no idea when he would return and knew nothing of the purpose of his visit or how long he would stay. Lindbergh landed at Scott Field, located across the Mississippi River from St. Louis, at 6.150 last night.

His four companions returned to their homes, but Lindbergh left at 10.30 o'clock for Washington. 3 Hurt as Trolley and Truck Crash imntely $2,000,000 was raised. The cam law making their non-appearance a with every facility foi play. A home paign is to be continued until women teams, presided. FEBRUARY TflX RECEIPTS misdemeanor.

land of happiness, excellent hotels, 000 is raised. That sum will be suffi cient to complete the skyscraper group. Around President Beurv and Dr. splendid motor roads, Golf at its best and the right kind of people. Tryon, Carnell when they wielded the nick axes MRS.

KNAPP EXONERATED New York Prosecutor Drops Charges on the roof were Dr. James H. Dunham, riendcrsonville, Brevard, Waynesville and Asheville, a group of attractive towns in these mountains of western 30 PER CENT. dean of the t'olleite of Liberal Arts: NOTICE A new model Duo-Art Grand Dr. George E.

Walk, dean of the Teach Against Former State Secretary ALBANY, March 8 (A. Mrs. Florence E. S. Knapp, former Secre ers' College: Milton F.

Stnuffer. dean North Carolina. Convenient trains I excursion rates. Write C. District Passenger Agent Southern of the School of Commerce: Dr.

Frank U. Krusen, assistant dean of the School of Medicine; C. Wilson Roberts, presi- Collections for Month Were tary of State and firBt woman to hold I OF P. TRUSTEES Railway, 1410 Real Estate Trust Philadelphia, Pa. NEWTON COAL Qives you a hot time A rich investment in heat ent of the General Alumni Association: Three youths were injured and $4,300,000 More Than Year Ago an elective office the New xorlt state Government, will not be criminally prosecuted for any of her acts in connection with her administration of the State census.

On the eround that there was insuf Piano has recently been produced by the famous Aeolian Company ol New York to sell at a price 538 lower than former Duo-Art Grands. It also has many new and exclusive features. dozen passengers in a trolley car were shaken last night when a motor truck By SALESMAN and a Route No. 58 trolley crashed at DuHield and Margaret streets, Frank- Payment of city taxes during Feb ford. The youths, occupants of the ruary were more than thirty per cent.

and Paisley T. Lemnion, representative of the Student Council. Two other buildings are to be razed, leaving space for the erection of the first unit, a twelve-story connecting wing between Conwell Hall on the south, and the proposed Conwell memorial tower on the north. Another connecting wing is to connect the tower to a new building to replace College Hall, at the far northern end of the group. Work on the main building will be begun after January 1, by which time it is expected the present wing will be One of Philadelphia's best-known sub-l urban developers mid builders, who Lave nu avnrago.

yearly sale of well over a million dollars' worth of lino homes who truck, are William Normand, 23, of greater than for February lust year, It was disclosed by bnul tabulations made five Thousand Cast Ballots Under New Organization Arrangement ficient evidence to obtain a conviction on recommended charges of forgery, making of false audits and certifications, illegal removal of State records and grand larceny, District Attorney Charles J. Herrick, of Albany county, to whom the case was turned over 'by Governor Smith on February 1, tonight announced his decision not to press the yesterday by Receiver of Taxes Keeley 1421 South Twentieth street, driver; Lincoln Sliced, 18, of 1419 South Nineteenth street, and Benjamin Fisher, 19. of 8517 West Cumberland street. All (jouciuiotts of current city taxes totaled $13,7:56,000, while there were Advance public showings and demonstrations are now being given daily at Heppe's ware-rooms opposite Keith's Theatre on Chestnut Street and also at huvo sold nearly reur hundred thousand' dollars' worth In the Orat two months ot this year need one additional man (experience In selling tine homes preferred), whose past record siiKjiesIs his nhilily to keep pace: wllb such an organization. I were treated at the Frankford Hospital for minor injuries.

payments of $533,000 for delinquent case. completed. his main structure is to be taxes, aud these sums, with other Telephone All. S10U "Thtre is no substitute tar quality' 0. B.

N. C. Co. equal in height to a 30-story skyscraper, The six men to be elected by the iliirani body of the University of Pennsylvania from among their number to assume positions on the new board of items, brought the total receipts of the office for the mouth to $15,100,000. During February, 1027, the total re CARLIN NOW LIEUTENANT 1300-2-4-6 North 6th Street.

(hey have a For that sales position. Officer Ousted by Butler Reinstated ceipts were $10,800,000. Thus, the City Treasury now holds $4,300,000 more then it did a year ago. The slowness with which tax payments to Former Rank John J. Carlin.

lieutenant of notice filve complete qualifications la first letter. Keplles will bo held In strictest cou-tidenco. tiux L-6C4. Inquirer Office were mime last year caused the ben-i who was ousted by Brigadier General Smedley D. Butler in WH, yesterday drick administration considerable em- was reinstated to Ins rank of lieuten barrasptnent, as it forced the city on I several occasions to negotiate short term loans from banks in order to nieet ant, within twenty-four hours after he had been returned to the Police Bureau with the rank of corporal.

H. FLIEGELMAN OpgaslU thrtet Church. Open Sttt.liotll 8 P.M. II 13 15 N. SECOND ST.

EASTER FURNITURE SALE In all onr 'ar' hlMtury wq linf payrolls and otuer current expenses. larim, rumor persisted, is the first. iliis is. the nrst year which the two-payment plan of paying municipal Complete Banking Service tor the Commercial depositor and the individual will be round at both of our banks. Also up-to-date Title Insurance Trust and Savings Kund Departments.

An officer will always be found at each office to help vou taxes lias own in operation, and citv of several old disitict, commanders forced out during the last administration who will be returned to former rank coincident with the re-opening of the old police sliitions which is sched given tnlue. tin r.ay never 1 iriiiN. 3" MJ COFFEE URNS Chocolate I'rns Hot Water Urns Tables Kood Warmers Dish Washers Waffle bakers Cake Griddles Vepetallle Parers Fine Bedroom officials attributed the unusually lurge payments thus far this year to thai fact. It Is pointed out also that some property owners may have paid early because of the two per cent, discount. Dining Koom Suite, Special uled to take place this month.

Suite, ilie new lieutenant loined the mine tne discount tins not been in force August 31. 11105. On July 8. 1024, he was reduced to the grade of trustees of forty members, provided tor tinder the plan of administrative reorganization announced some months go, were announced yesterday, following the presentations of the report the teUers. Ihey are: 3.

Whitaker Thompson, Pidge of the Federal Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania; Dr J-heesman A. Herrick, president of Gi-ard College; Thomas W. Hulme, vice President of the Pennsylvania V' L- Ballard, a member VS. Pbilale'phia bar and a member the Alumni Committee on Valley rge; Edgar S. Bloom, of New York President of the Western Electric wunpany and vice president of the American Telephone and Telegraph and T.

Francis Cadwalader i Baltimore, a lawyer in that city and Member of a family which has had of every generation on the traces of the University that board was established, announced that approximate ly own baUots were cast in the elec nn, some of them being mailed to General Alumni Society of the d.ersy,from Points beyond the bor ewmtry. Four other I trustees, so-called, will b. one each for each succeeding "15" the fuU ter of ten is iiw will be filled accord definite plan of retirement V- POviacd for under the, PIa" Prepared by the Git Cwmmttee, of which Thomas i 6 creased above that allowed lust yar, Clly Council has advanced the date on which penalties for non-payment go into effect from Keptember 1 to July 1. This means that persons who paid Restaurant Kaiifres. street sergeant by General Butler.

On June 24, 1920, be was dismissed after having been summoned befoer the Civil Service Commission on several occasions to answer charges of absence without leave. He is a close personal friend of William S. Vare and was an intimate of the late Edwin H. Vare. $2Wk their taxes in February last year re VICTOR V.

CLAD CO. 119 121 S. 11TH STREET ceived two per cent, for paying six months in advance, while the same premium is offered this year for pay lis ment only four months in advance of the final date. Talks on "King of Kings" "Ki'iik of Kinirs." an Raster talk, was given by Mra. Mary Millur last night $98 llOCTOR? EYES Woman Drowns In Schuylkill KORR1STOWN, March 6.

An un at a meetitiK of the New Century Guild EXAMINED PKSCRIPriONSJ identified woman was found drowned FREE UnmA nrftra FILLED $109 Val. $200 in the Schuylkill river at the foot of Btm4 and MUihiof Xvnm, ITWinrf Vtnwr 8wede street, this afternoon, nbe has C. II. 1X1 A H'EEH nobbed gray hair aud was about titryi Photo tor MarceM, ALBERT FITZGERALD Juniors held at LOT Lootidt afreet. Other speakers included Miss Maude KaiK'herty and Misa Ida Turner Mrs.

lilizabeth MvCflll presided. Arriince-ments were nindw for the presentation of a playlet, "The Rehearsal," in the guild March 24. (ihmaee fur Vear or far. SI lllfm-ill ent MllelU. A LEFKOE OPTICAL CO.

11 N. Kith riR FHANK C. HAMMOND years olu. Her elotmng ana snoes, were dark and modest. No murks of SM rVrow Maltm (7 dImm) lew Mtl's ft Woei.il' Clottinf, Childrrt'l Cm4s sad Boys' 4-s.

SusU, $1 a week. retired Tho Tnoiiiror the dean ol lem- The Inquirer congratulates UfQUmEB WAHT ICS BBIVQ SESU1TS violence wer oa the body. pie University Medicw School, bumnest.