The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 11

THE BOSTON GLOBEFKIDAY, FEBBUARY 20, 1925 11 LOU TELLEGEN'S SECRET BRIDE OF A YEAR HAS A BABY, REX Thunderbolt No 104 On Sale Friday 336 Women's and Misses' Silk Dresses Impressive Patriotic Specialties for Washington's Bin thday 131 Misses' Dresses in 86 styles 205 Women's Dresses in 69 styles 16.75 Women's The "Big Three" For Friday Saturday, February 20 and 21 OldQlory Crystal Qems a COLLECTION (VT. of ths food old-fashioned Jelly Gum Drops in a unique patriotic arrangement. Full Pound 34c Chocolate Covered Creole Milk Chocolate Hatchet QEORGE used a wasteful method of picking Cherries from his Father's prize tree, but so long as ha did, here's a model of the hatchet and some of the "candied" cherries. Price I7C Cherry Tree Logs Peppermint Patties Delicious goodies of exceptional aromatic charm. Elsewhere jOgfk POUND 4JFC Loffa Special Price, Xfc Assorted Fruit Berries These are sparkling little gems of tasty hard Candy in many pleasing Fruit Berry flavors.

Jeffe Elsewhere, POUND VVC Loffa Special Price, 3t4C Milk Chocolate Maraschino Cherries Enshrined in rich Cream and our famous Briarcliff Milk Choc- if- gTS olate. Regularly, POUND V7C Loffa Special Price, 5e All 3 I Packages for 99c I while I they last Milk Chocolate Tree Choppers CJWELVE canning 1 little candy hatchets MRS LOU TELLEGEN Formerly Nina Romano of the Movies ILLED with de- All New Spring Styles, Spring Colors and Smart Silks Sizes 14 to 44 hat a selection to choose from at this Thunderbolt price! All the misses' models and fully half of the women's dresses appear in such a variety of shades and styles that there are scarcely two alike. However, that this Thunderbolt may serve the conservative women as well as the ultra smart, the other half of the number of women's dresses are navy, black or brown. Select now at this Thunderbolt Price a plentiful supply of Street Dresses, Dinner Dresses and Afternoon Dresses for the coming season. Garment Store Second Floor 19.

Package Very realistic in appearance and a splendid souvenir of the dy- Each MTWC i child of Gov Dale of Virginia and cousin of the Earl of Craven of England Those who know Tellegen. and they are legion, and those who know the present Mrs Tellegen, whose film name is Nina Romano, wonder why the secrecy for so long. Wednesday it was announced that the new Mrs Tellegen has just become the Red Candy Hatchet on Stick On the day Qeraldine Farrar obtained her divorce decree from Lou Tellegen, Dec 1923, he secretly married Isabel Craven Diiworth. 22-year-old daughter of J. Dale Dilworth.

a e-'alem, J. glass manufacturer. They were marriejd at Rutherford. in the home of Paul Koch, Tellegen's attorney, by Rev Ferdinand Konler of Carlctadt, J. The bride Is a niece of Charles Dilworth, art collector, of Chicago, grand Paradise Chocolates in Holiday Dress (SENDING it impossible x6 improve the excellent sweets in this package, we had to content ourselves by improving the package, so we added a very attractive bunch of Red Cherries and leaves, tied with patriotic ribbon.

FULL POUND JL Milk Chocolate Hatchets Price Each 10c mother of a boy, who has been named Re Tellegen. 24c Each Milk Chocolate Patriotic Misses' Women's Emblems rHE American Shield, topped with the Spread Eagle moulded in our famous Patria Package ONE of our most representative assortments of Chocolates or Bon Bons and Briarcliff Milk Chocolate. 19c The Shepard Stores Qwtsv ol Broadcast JL Statu WNAC. Bottom Each Chocolates, in a container which is truly a DEMOCRATS PAY ATLANTA PRISON MOST OF DEFICIT CASE WITH JURY Shaver Outlines Hopes of Defense Lawyer Attacks Cherry Tree Stumps filled 24c most artistic, patriotic masterpiece. with Chewing Kisses Full Pound 59-J r.nr, tshinRton ftvfr.

West St Ex-Chaplain Hayden ACT ADDS JUDGE HENRY FORD BUYS hearing this afternoon lfore the Committee on Judiciary. Dr Kendall sa that police chiefs favored he measure Party in Future because of alleg-ed immoral conditions that surrounded some of the dance halls. The bill was opposed bv William .1 EDISON'S OLD TOOLS TO N. H. COURT HOUSE PASSES PUBLICITY BILL Maine Measure Protides Sartain, Fletcher and Riehl Tried for Bribe Plot Declares Davis Not Likely to Be Candidate Again i Thompson of South China, one of the I members of thi executive committee nclre ZUV.

Sends Electrical Wizards i use their halLs as public riaiwo hulls i but under this bill thev would be obliged to do so. i Equipment to Museum Annually o'tZ" con Florida Blacksmith Had Used Testimony of Last Day Chiefly Denials Predicts Party Will Share in Congressional Race House Passes Bill to Give Superior Bench Six Labor Committee Will Report 48-Hour Measure Favorably missioner of hducation. Senator Mark A. 1'arwise of Penobscot, -who intro Appliances in Shop duced the measure, Dr A. C.

Goddard Author Withdraws let Asking of Portland. Rev Dr A. F. Iitrh nt Probe Randolph ar.d Max L. Pinansky of Portland were Included in the list of FORT MTERS, Fla, Feb 19 Henry ln of a biL' to Prohibit Ford today bought the old tools and the use of public money for sectarian 1 laboratory equipment of Thomas A.

The hearing was held before the com- Edison and will ship to Detroit for mittee on judiciary. Rev Mr Leigh this 'display in Ford Museum the materials Resolve in Senate Would Restore Usury Law Preacher Creates Furore at School Aid Hearing a.ternoon created a sensation by de- with which Mr Edison experimented clanr.g in his address that he was not a klan preacher, but was a klanTman I and t0 PerfecUon many of The principal speakers in opposition the world's most wonderful inventions. to the bill were William R. Pattangall Mr Ford purchased the material from Pastel Colored Crepe de Chine Costume Slips 3.29 Each Tailored or Lace Trimmed Sizes 36-44 A very lovely slip for wear with dancing frocks or Summer dresses now at a price that will be almost impossible to find later when slips of this kind are most wanted. The silk is heavy and soft and the workmanship is dainty an eighteen-inch hem of the same material finishes the skirt.

The hemstitched tailored model is very effective in Nile, flesh, and white. The lace trimmed model comes in pink and white only. Third Floor i in -luKusia. wno was me democratic 1 F. Ross, a blacksmith, who bought ATLANTA.

Feb 19 (By A. PWThe case of A. E. Sartain, ex-warden at the Atlanta Federal Penitentiary; L. J.

Fletcher, ex-deputy warden at the same Institution, and Laurence Riehl of Columbus, charged with conspiracy to accept bribes from wealthy prisoners in the Federal Prison, were rlaced in the hands, of a jury in United States Court here tonight. Little testimony was introduced today, the 10th day of the trial. In the "losing arguments, the defense attorney charged that Father Thomas P. Hayden, former prison chaplain was the sole conspirator. The district attorney said he held no brief for FT Hayden, who has admitted his guilt, he said, but he charged Sartain.

Fletcher and Riehl with being parties to the crime described by Ft Hayden as a Government witness. iv, vruiur iwo vfars aco. ani hev Charles E. Owen iv. r.

ville, one of the secretaries tv. the "priceless junk" from Mr Edison six or seven years ago. Ross has made good use of virtually every pie -e nay pj5m the "Maine Publicity bill. In Christian Civic League of Maine. oy Kepresentative Spear of the Edison equipment in his black 1 Tnt Hunting Fees Bill smith shop but in buying it, knew mt 1 i vj i we appro Commissioner of Inlnr.d 5ame Willis some day he would be able to realize priation or WO annually for th next for the purpos of cowman, Proponent tWi and twn inc uuminiTTM on I rl i-'vuiiajiiiig concerning aer icir.s ano 'jame ariernooti on a hni on it.

In his museum in Detroit Mr Ford is gathering relics of pioneer Inventions. It is his wish to set aside, one room WASHINGTON, Feb 19 A message reassuring the friends and supporters of the Democratic party that the organization "cannot be killed or even seriously injured by defeat." and expressing the belief that the time is not far distant when it will be called upon once more for national service, was issued tonight by Chairman Shaver of the Democratic national committee. The party has survived for more than a century. Mr Shaver said, and will "yet live to do valiant service for the people and the country." It is the duty of all Democrats, whether actively enrolled or not, he added, "to support faithfully those ideals and policies which have made the party great." "Success for the sake of service is our common objective," the message rontinued. "It must not be a party of groups I have no interest in promoting the aims of any group nor in furthering the ambitions of any prospective candidate." With referent" to John W.

Davis. Democratic candidate for President in the last election. Mr Shaver said Mr Davis must speak for himself as to his 'tolitical plans for the future, but expressed the opinion that he would not again be a Presidential candidate, "great American and great Democrat though he is." The debt incurred during the last national camnaitrp. no serious problem," "Mr Shaver said, adding that contributions and pledges received since the election "are. In the aggregate, sufficient practically to wipe out the deficit in the relatively near and nl? to provide temporarily for current running expenses of the national committee.

to nx an annual registration fee for resident hunters and fishermen at ii i-rius ior an time, is the law at present. Ior the works of Mr Edison, who. to cultural, industrial and recreational advantages and resources the State. An additional justice for the Superior Court of Cumberland County wouid be provided by an act presented by Senator Hinckley of South Portland. Parsons said tflat the bill would bring Ford, is more than the world's great, more revenue for the department for i est inventor.

The two are close friends the preservation of fish and nme. I Special BlBpatcb to he Globe CONCORD. H. Feb House of Representatives passed today a bill adding a sixth judge to the bench of the Superior Court of the State. A bill enlarging the powers of the Moore's Falls Corporation, which controls a Valuable water power site in the Merrimac River below Manchester, was made a special order for next Tuesday, on motion of Representative Foy of Manchester, who said this company had held this power without development for 16 years, and he thought it was time to give some one else a chance at it.

The House committee on labor, in executive session today, voted, 11 to to report favorably uron the Childs bill to establish a 48-hour work-week for women and children in the mills and factories of New Hampshire. The bill will come into the House on Tuesday next. Senator W. G. McCarthy of Manchester introduced in the upper branch to-dav a bill restoring the old usury law.

which was repealed in 1921. Senator McCarthy's bill would restore six percent as the legal limit of interest on loans in New Hampshire. The principal speech In opposition toian -aiosanatcnee way, a Judge Charges Jury Judge Robert Ervine. presiding, charged the jury as to the law of conspiracy and discussed evidence admitted in the trial other than the specific transaction In which the Government alleges $11500 was received. mile from Fort Myers.

the bill was made by Edward D. Jordan I of Cape Elizabeth, who asserted that I there are enough taxes now and that Would License Dance Halls Representative J. F. Camnhell 01 Kingman today wio granted Permission I The defense closed its sur-rebuttal testimony just before noon. A Famous Laboratory Jt was in Fort Myers that Mr Edison worked out a substitute for the old carbon filament then used in electric light bulbs.

Here he also perferted the mod- Sartain denied he had had a con- versation with Graham Baughn. ex- i prisoner, in which he Rauehn 1 TheShgpardStores mere snoun dp a limit to the taxation burden. Dr Harry Stilphen of Brunswick and "William J. Thompson of South China also opposed the bill DOG. RUNNING WILD, HOLDS 7 IN ROOM to withdraw the order he introduced in the Legislature yesterdav for an m-v.

-ligation of the State Department of! Educat and particularly in the trav-' ellng xpenses of Dr A. O. Thomas, the commissioner of education. He ex-j plained that he had made an investigation himsflf and was satisfied there was nothing out of the way in the expendi-litres incurred. Dr Clarence F.

Kendall. State Com- I missioner of Health, favored a bill. to em incandescent lamp. The reproduc-j lion of the human voice through the talking machine was brought to perfec-; tion here and the quiet workroom under that a w-atch had beerf given him by Sweetwood. Kessler and Ilemus.

He i also denied such a conversation with Willie Haar. Baughn testified that Sartain showed him a watrh and said it was giyen him by Remus, Sweetwood and Kessler and that he was "afraid of Sweetwood." Willie Haar identified a letter he said he had written to his brother. Ernest I Haar. a Savannah attorney, asking that I S3500 he brought from Savannah "in large bills." Ernest Haar testified he regulate and licene dance halls, at a the palms has seen numerous othf inventions progress to reality. Ross has worked in the Edison lab-oratorios here at Intervals for the past Animal Sets House Afire by Upsetting Lamp MISS TOWNE'S FUNERAL TO BE HELD IN NASHUA NASHUA, Feb 19-The body of Miss Helen L.

Towne. Winchester, Mass, who died today at a Boston Hospital, was brought here tonight for the funeral and interment. She was the daughter of the late Cleon D. and Helen A. (Scripture) Towne.

her maternal grandfather having been one of tha first Mayors of Nashua and landlord, as was her father, of the oid Tremont Hotel then the most famous one jn the Merrimac Valley. She was a native of Stoddard and a graduate of the Nashua High School class of 1S8.1. She is survived by a sister Mrs Blanche Menckie of Chicago. received tne letter. 1 12 years.

During that time he has never known what Mr Edison was working on. eh closely guarded have been the se-! crets of the wizard. It is understood that none of his workmen ever knew what Mr Edison was experimenting on. The equipment which Mr Ford pur-j chased narrowly escaped destruction Sprolal Diapntcb to thr Feb IS A shepherd dog owned by peter A. Ducas of 14 noms si, ran wild in the hose early today drove Mrs Ducas ana her six i twice.

Shortly before it came into Ross hands Mr Edison, was on the verge of cnuaren into a bedroom, where they remained from lam until a In fear i of their lives, and then set fire to the house by knocking a lighted kerosene The message said me committee would be able to aid in a practical way party candidates in the Congressional elections of 1S2R and asserted that the party-was not being finance by, any individual or small group The national chairman said the organization of Victory Clubs, set up during the last campaign, was being retained, but not for the purpose of collecting funds to pay a deficit. CALLS HaWrItILLCOURT FACILITIES A DISGRACE HAVERHILL. Feb 19 Senator Warren Daggett of Somerville, arraigned the Essex County Commissioners for not complying w.th the law in providing suitable quarters for the District Court in Haverhill at a hearing this afternoon before a Legislative committee on a bill of the Haverhill Bar Association for the erection of a courthouse at a cost not exceeding $200,000. "The court facilities here." said Senator Daggett, "are a disgrace and in this I believe my colleagues agree with me. The Courthouse is worse than those in the Maine woods." The opponents of the measure argued that Haverhill would only have to pay $20,000 on the proposed building and the balance: would be assessed on the county.

thrjwing it into the bay because the buildings in which it was stored had to be torn down for a new structure. Fletcher's Reputation A. C. Aderholt, record clerk at the penitentiary, identified records of defense witnesses. On cross-examination he said Fletcher's reputation in the community was good.

Sartain. testifying in sur-rebuttal, denied he got a check from Mannie Kessler, that hf signed a note or had a conversation with Graham Baughn about a watch. He also denied testimony -of Marshall Jones that the witness was present when Jones drove Kessler away from the prison and was present when they returned. Fletchei. recalled, denied Kessler's testimony as to the joint note signed by Sartain and Fletcher, saying j'it is a deliberate lie." The witness also denied BauKhn's testimony that Eaughn tot a $5000 check from the witness and BUCK DEER RESCUED TWICE FROM ICE JAM BRATTLEBORO.

Vt, Feb 19 County lish and same warden E. S. Metcalm of this place was notified today by deputv warden Raymond Pratt of New-fane of the thrilling: rescue of a id-pound huck deer, caupht between two cakes of ice in a Jim in West Riven, a short distance below Williamsville railroad station. The buck had been chased by dogs and started to cross the river on the ice jam. When discovered bv section men the buck was on his back, having; fallen into a narrow wedge-shaped opening between cakes of ice.

and his legs were in the air. The men attempted to haul the buck out. but failed. The caretaker at the station notified Deputy Warden Pratt, and, after repeated efforts Mr Pratt and the railroad men got hold of the buck's hind less and pulled him ojt. working carefully to protect themselves The deer had been in his precarious situation so long that he was content to remain quiet for a -while.

Then he scrambled to his feet and started across the jam. falling into the same hole from which he had just been removed. The mn finally got him out a second time and dragged him away from the danger snot. The animal got to his feet again, took a long look at his rescuers and sped acros." the jam. stop- pin on the farther side to gaze at his friends or.ce more before disappearing in the tall timbers.

its wild dashes Finally he decided to sell it so that some lamp off the table in around the room. other use might be made of it. The alarm was given by Helen Ducas In July. 1323, it came nearly being destroyed in a fire which burned the snap. la.

who Climbed through a window and ram to Police Stat 3 xn Grand st officers Alfred A. Rodler and John 5hanahan went to the house. ex- anguished the Incipient blaze in the kitchen and then took away the dog to have it shot. REPRESENTATIVE GARNER IS ILL WITH PNEUMONIA WASHINGTON Feb 19 Representative John X. Garner of Texas, ranking Democrat on the House Ways and denied he ever saw Sartain or anyone PROVIDENCE ELKS HOSTS TO J.

G. PRICE AT DINNER else have such a check. He denied anv prospective loan of for an ice business with anyone. i Means Committee, is ill here with pneumonia, it was learned tonight1. $4i5 Dress Sale! PROVIDENCE.

I. Feb recen- tion followed by a banquet was given to r. John G. Price, grant exalted rule" of i MISSING WORCESTER GIRL the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks upon his arrival in hi, city to ELOPED TO NEW YORK accompanied by officers of the Grand SPRINGFIELD RAPBI REPORTED MISSING SPRINGFIELD. Feb 13-Rabbi Harry Seleboskl of 36 Morgan st reported to WORCESTER, Feb 19 Miss Mary As-selin, IT, daughter of Mrs Joseph As-selin of 70 Summer st, and Harold Purtell, 26, of 70 Main st.

eloped to New York and were married there Tuesday, according to word received today from the voung couple by Mrs Asselin. Mm Asselin iiifled the police yesterday that her daughter had been missing from home since early in the wek. and she. asked them to make a xenreVi for the Kirl The search was Lodge. State and city officials, including Justice Charles A.

Walsh of Superior Court. Mayor Joseph Gatrr. and Ex-Gov Emery J. San Souci. collector of port of Providence.

aendej the reception. Joseph H. Coen, exalted ruler of Providence Lodge, was toastmaster at the banquet. A reception and dinner followed by a theatre party was tendered to Mrs Price by the Emblem Club. the police today that Rabbi Aaron Pisoskv.

his son-m-law, left Springfield i -r n- Vr.rlr r-v Shirred Silk Features and never reached his destination, so far as can be ascertained. Rabbi Pi-sosky was to bave been met at the Grand Central Station by his brother. The latter, reported that he did not appear when the train arrived. He became uneasy and telephoned this 1 information to Springfield. .95 THROUGH SLEEPING CARS Boston to West Palm Beach JACKSONVILLE, AUBURNDALE, WINTER HAVEN WEST LAKE WALES (Lake Wales, Mountain Lake, Babson Park) WEST FROSTPROOF (Frostproof) AVON PARK SEBRING OKECHOBEE "ALL SEABOARD AIR LINE ROUTE" (South of Richmond) THROHiH CEXTKAL FLORIDA HILX AM) LAKE REOION NEW CROSS FLORIDA SHORT LINE Leave Boston daily at 7:25 P.

M. Via Hell Gate Bridge and Seaboard Air Line 1 called off today, when Mrs Asselin called at Headquarters and informed the officials that she had received a message from her daughter that she had been married to Purtell and that they are on their way West, where Purtell is to look for a job. 2 This New Sorinff Hat Prints Flannels Silks Serges In the New Spring Colors Spat 16-44 Another example of oar famoas value that combine and real qualltr at aMonishuurlr low prices. Friday and Saturday Only PORTLAND POLICE THINK PRISONER IS "LONE WOLF" PORTLAND, Me. Feb 19 Local of-' fleers are still pressing their theory tht James Taylor, convicted here re-i cently of the larceny of an overcoat from a room adjoining the Municipal Courtroom, is the "Lone Wolf," who operated In Boston for several weeks, Examination of his finger prints in Boston indicated that Taylor, alias Quality and style for which you would expect to pay much more but that is why the Specialty Basement is the Millinery Headquarters for clever women.

PROBATION OFFICERS MEET AT SPRINGFIELD SPRINGFIELD. Feb 19 A sectional (nttHMM oi Massachusetts probation officers was held in the District Court room this afternoon. About 25 officials attended Addresses were made by Herbert Parsons, deputy commissioner of probation and secretary' of the Massachusetts Probation Commission: James P. Ramsey of Cambridge, chief VERMONT H0USF ACCEPTS SHEPPARD-TOWNER ACT MONTPELIER. Vt.

Feb 1-B- a vote of 195 to 44. with eight not voting, the Vermont House of Representatives this afternoon adopted a resolution which provides that the State will accept the provisions of the Sheppard -Towner ct. Vermont's allotment Is $5000 and It Is not enough to do anv substantial work. Dr C. N.

Dalton, secretary of the State Board of Health, stated that It was only 'arge enough to provide for sending out booklets and other data bearing cn the subject. The Senate adopted the resolution Umx. week. Thistle Henna Wood Almond Qrange Cdpen James Dunn, nad been arrested in Massachusetts on an intoxication charge and that lie had served time in the Maine State Prison for breaking and 413 Old South Building l'HE Ml OOOO J. A.

LASER rr BnQlnnd I'asaenger Mail Orders Riled 15c Extra We Are Closed Monday, February 23 probation officer of the Middlesex Superior Court, und Bernard T. Smyth. I president of the Massachusetts Proba- I tion Officers' Association..