Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE READING I ES, READING, WEDNESDAY MORNING, 'APRIL1 928 TIMES PHONE 6101 Three John D. Bests Pal at Golf Before Leaving Florida Aged Oil Magnate Promises To Return Next Year and Hopes General Ames Will Play Better Then JUT WILLIS FUNERAL IN MANY STATES Cortege Moves Down Street Where He Was Hailed as Hero Just Before Death Two C. 0. P. Factions Run Nip and Tuck in Wisconsin; Al Smith Wins Democrats TIMES PHONE 6101 ONLY BRIEF SERVICES PRIMARY ELECTIONS DELAWARE, April 3 Ohio's senior senator, Frank B.

"Willis, was burled here today In Oak Orove cemetery with the honors oC 'i first oitizen, while those oC opios iiiR political faiths mingled at his grave side with his family and Down the same throng lined street through which ho rode in triumph a short while before he died Friday night, Senator Willis rode in solemn triumph again today, his flafr draped casket escorted by a battallion uf the Ohio National Guard. 33ut the street that was joyous with say flags and bunting when the (Hinator came horno to speak in behalf of his presidential candidacy today was sonibro with the purple, black and white crepo paper that adorned the buildings. The brief services at the grave were preceded by the funeral ceremonies in Cray chapel, on the campus of Ohio Wes leyan university where the senator was stricken. Fess Is Orator In the chapel, as his body lay on its flower banked bier, his friends uoiitical and personal alike paid Him tribute. The Junior senator from Ohio, Simeon D.

Fess, prophesied that "his career will bo a ladder of fame upon which younff men anil women of spirit will aspire to climb." Senator Foss was one of 'enator Willis professors at Ohio Northern njiiversity. i )r. Albert Edwin Smith, president Ohio Northern university, which jnator Willis attended as a youth a'utl where lie later was a professor, preached tlx funeral oration. I if His I ski more OX See Fisher Today (Continued from First Page) spirited campaign Shanarnan's i friends believe he has the best chance ot appointment. 1 Petition for Shanaman I The petition to be presented to the governor this morning follows: We.

the undersigned tpnblicau mem hers of the of lierks County, resprrt 1 fully uvjj'i tiv appoint iihmH of Forrest It. i Slianaman, F.m., as jmlKi of the Court I Common l'loas of IJerks County, to fill the varaticy civated by 1 lie resignation I of the Hon. John li. Stevens. We hereby certify to you the entire fitnesp, professionally.

Intellectually, in character and tempertuneiit of Mr. Sliaiiaman for thM office. Tie is a thoroughly educated man, having been Kt't'duaied from Harvard university and the Law School 'of lhd 'University of Pennsylvania. tie is 42 years of ase has jirae tised for more than 13 years, hav ing been admitted to practice in the Court of Pennsylvania. He served as assistant city solicitor of Itp.adinfc for four years anil as boronpli solicitor of West Reading for six years.

has in all these years been distinguished for his industry, his painstaking preparation of his cases, and the lucid presentation of his arguments. In politics he has been a consistent Ttopulilicnn. ii the last election ho was tie Kepumican candidate tor Judge of the Court of Common Pleas. In that the ction he received 10.118 votes against 'iectio for Ills Democratic opponent. reputation and character are with im or blemish.

Ho is married and lias two children. Mr. Shananian, if placed upon the bench, will, we feel sure, be acceptable to the people of the county as well as the other Judges with whom he will work harmoniously In maintaining 1 lie high standards and traditions of the courts of Berks county. On account of the heavy court calendar for the next three months, it Is expected the governor make a. prompt decision.

Two weeks of civil court are scheduled for this month, starling next Monday, and two more weeks for May. This will l.e followed with June criminal court. MORE ON No Blacklisting (Continued From Page One) hurch organizations, which preaches peace at, any price." "The national society has a department of public defense," she said. "If we want the other side of a question discussed by a speaker, we apply to the national society. If we think a speaker who is coming here Is radical we write to the national organization for information about him, what he has aid on certain questions before, what ho has written." Miss Iieyerle would not enlarge on I ho statement that there have been 'some pretty radical speakers in tea ding." Plants are killed by frott because ill; freezes tho water in the living cells, causing them to burst and die.

ORAIOND BEACH, Fla April 3 John D. Rockefeller colebrated his leave taking1 here today by walloping his life long friend, General Adelbert Ames, 7 up, In eight holes of golf. Sendin? the venerable Civil War veteran to the showers under a succession of the best shots ho had made this season, Rockefeller said cheerily: "Vou should do better next year." The general was far off his game and the best ho could do was to halve one hole with the oil magnate. On. during his game, the magnate topped his ball, but he was not displeased with the shot.

"This go'lf game is just liko life," he said. "Vou have the good and tlio bad all mingled together." VATICAN CLIPS Wl IfUU OF THE ROTA COURT Transfers Many Marriage Cases to Holy Office; Nullity Pleas Hampered ROME, April 3. The decision of Rope Pius XI, to transfer the jurisdiction, in certain cases of marriage nullification, from the Tribunal of the Holy Rota to the Congregation of the Holy Office, introduces a most important change in me auniiiuana tlon of ecclesiastical law and divests one ot the oiuest, nui um court in the world of some of its p(, wers. The pope has caused to he emanated, through the agency of the Congregation of the Holy unice, a ii.iTw which declares that in matri monial cases non Catholics, whether baptized or not, cannot act as plaintiffs before the. Holy Rota save under exceptional circumstances to be decided upon case by case by the Holy Rota.

Cuts Rota's Power Further, all matrimonial cases which are concerned directly or indirectly with mixed marriages that is, marriages between Catholics and pon Catholics must be heard before the Congregation of the Holy Office. This important decision deprives the Tribunal of the Rota ot a considerable share of its jurisdiction, which, especially during the last few years, has been frequently invoked io declare null and void, several marriages between Catholics and non Catliollcs. The well known cases of the Duke of Marlborough and Con stielo Vanderbilt, Senator Marconi and Miss and more recently the Tooplita Porro case are instances in point. Wealth Too Important The decision of the Holy See to render more difficult the possibility of obtaining declarations of nullity of marriage between Catholics and non Catholics from acting as plaintiffs and pa sing th i jurisdiction to a higher court than the. Holy Rota, is in itself a confirmation of the frequent protests that have been raised against the abuses present in th system.

The non Catholic world has declared, more or less openly, that while the Vatican does not recognize divorce, it permits the dissolution of iiKirriago not only between its own believers but also between Catholics and non Catholics. Added to this the fact that the method for dissolving marriage is costly and practically only available to the rich, the elements for scandal are not lacking. In fact, it is generally admitted in ley circles in Rome that in some of the recent "causes celebres" tried before the Rota the wealthy station of the applicants played altosether too important, a part. TYPHUS IN ALBANIA BUDAPEST, Hungary, April 2 A dispatch from Struma, on the Serbian Albanian frontier, states that travelers are riot permitted to enter Albania because of an epidemic of typhus raging there. For tiie same reason no one is permitted to leave Albania.

APPETITE IMPROVED Carter's Little Liver Pills Purely VegeUbls Uutive move the bowel' free from pain ind unnleaiant after They" relieve the mtem of constipation ppitonf which dull th. desire (or food. Jtcmember they re doctor's preicription nd can he taken by the entire tmily. All Dnizxim 25c and 75c Red PacLac. CARTER ESI PILLS HOUSEWORK IS EASY FOR HEALTHY WOH Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Gave These Women Strength MRS. ROSA 8WICEQ00O R. 1, Woodleaf, N. C. Weodleaf.

N. "I was nervous Mid Buttered most of the time and iometlmes I would have to go to bed. My elatcr told mo she was in amo condltioa and hw E. rinkham's Vegetable Compound had helped her. After taking tho first hottlo I found I was stronger than I waa before.

Now I have taken three bottles, I can do my housework and most every other kind ot work that I want to do. I will recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound to anyone. I will answer airmail received asking about the Vegetable Compound." Mm. Rosa Swiceoood, R.

1, Wood leaf, N. C. Benefited Beyond Expression Jacksonville, Fla. "I read an advertisement of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and have been taking It now for four years and And It a wonderful medtclno for weak, run down women.

I do my own housework and work in an of flee besides and I would get cross and irritable and too sick to work. I have benefited beyond expression by the Vegetable Compound and will gladly answer letters from anyone who is suffering and needs help." Mrs. Rosb Morbis, 2149 Walnut SU, Jacksonville, Florida. A small crowd of spectators gathered on the course to see Rockefeller play the last game of the winter season, and after the game he bade them good bye, dispensing several of his famous dimes. A Negro attendant of the course stood off to the side, cap in hand, anxiously eysing the magnate.

Mr. Rockefeller went over, dropped a dime in the cap, bade the grinning Negro farewell and said he hoped to see him on hand when the ne'xt season opens. Before taking a late afternoon train for l'ocantico Hills, N. Rockefeller said lie expected to return to Ormond earlier than usual next year and would try to jsomo down on or before November 15. nnnrc Hive a dado OHIOfHrw 0 MISQUOTED REBUKE Catholic Center Party and Mussolini Remarks Not Political, Says Vatican ROME, April 3 The address of Pope Pius on March 2G was wrongly interpreted by the National Catholic Center party and the press, says the Observatore Romano, the official Vatican organ, today.

The pope, taking the Catholic Center party to task for failure to pay due homage to the pontiff on the occasion of its convention in Rome, also expressed grief at what he termed "a complete plan leading to a veritable monopoly of juvenile education," by the Fascist government. The pope's pronouncement, Observatore Romano asserts, "was confined solely to a moral plane, and was in nowise politically inspired, and did not constitute intervention In the state's affairs, as a critical press printed." Tiie pope's rebuke to the Center party for allusion to a possible settlement of tho "Roman question" is explained by the Observatore Romano, which says that tho essentially religious and extremely delicate nature of that problem and of the relations between the church and the state "has always imposed with regard to any declarations of political organizations of Catholics tho most absolute reserve and the most precise definition of responsibility, in order that nobody within Italy or outside could ever confound tho opinions and aspirations of a party and a political group with the inner thought of tho Holy See. "Nor did the pontiff despise," says the Observatore Romano, "the just liberty conceded to Catholics as citizens in the way of purely political activity." (Continued from Page One) ment, to which Br. Balliet and Miss Barr wore opposed. WILLIS PLEDGED DELEGATES ABANDON FIRST CHOICE COLUMBUS, April 3 () The Ohio Republican delegate candidates, which were formally pledged to the late Senator Frank B.

"Willis as first choice for the presidential nomination will go into the primary April 21, uninslructed as to first choice. This decision was reached about midnight by the candidates for delegates and alternates after a five hour conference following the funeral of Senator "Willis at Delaware. DECLARES TEXAS WOULD VOTE HOOVER OVER SMITH KANSAS CUT, April 3 (VP) Texas will be a doubtful state next November, if tho Republicans nominate Herbert Hoover and the Democrats turn to AI Smith, R. B. Crcagor, Republican national committeeman for tho Done Star state said today.

"Hoover's popularity in Texas grows" Creagor said. mm Chiltlren NEED their Mother at home. And they WANT her near. Hear them as they run in after school, slam the door and shout, "Mother!" But if a widow must earn bread for the family, her mother's program breaks down; and her children are deprived of one of their greatest needs THEIR MOTHER'S TIME. To Fathers, life insurance is Mother Insurance.

Let us help you assure to your children their Mother's Time. ScnJ for literature with Disability Benefits NEW YORK LIFE Insurance Company Darwin P. Klngsley, President Call, write or tctcphonc to Gus. Kachele, Agency Director Baer Bldg. Tel.

Reading 27 621 Women's, Misses' and Girls' Dept. 4th Floor The Slim Straight Lines in For Larger Women Are Cleverly Carried Out In This Special Group $24 EXCELLENT CHOICE OF FABRICS AND MODELS You'll Be More Than Pleased With the Quality of These Coats at This Moderate Price The new Spring styles are particularly flattering to the larger woman because they are straight of line, giving that youthful, slim, trig appearance who wears sizes 42 V2 to 52. lift i Prints wi Sport Frocks IN SIZES 16 TO 52 GARDEN PRINTS, "Prints" Are a Smart Success Paris and This Showing eludes the Newest Patterns and Motifs INDIAN PRINTS, UTURIST PRINTS in 14 95 INDIAN PRINTS, FUTURIST PRINTS in LOU ESCHWEGE, Mgr. CROLL KECK 622 PENN STREET IH1 i 1 4 if For the Wee I Folk EE a GLORIOUS assortment on Jr our second floor, of which EEE the following is but a partial EE listing: ESS STUFFED ANIMALS: such as bun EE; nies and chicks; $1.00 to $1.50. CELLULOID.

NOVELTIES; 50o io EE $1 50. EE WOODEN BEADS; 50c. EEE TINKER TOYS; 50c. EEE CARRIAGE STRAPS; $1.00 to $1.05. COMB AND BRUSH SETS; two piece, three piece and four piece; rr 50c to $3.50.

BABY RECORD BOOKS; $1.00 to $2.05. AND A HOST OF OTHER iSS SUGGESTIONS. SECOND FLOOR, REAR, C. K. WlilTNER CO.

mi i'i Very Pretty Little Creepers at $1.49 Till 'little tots themselves will enjoy them, as will tlio mothers. Made of excellent cambric; witli "white tops and colored panties; or all in one color. Blue, xink, or green, or all white. SECOND FLOOR, REA.U. C.

K. AVHITNER CO. Beautiful Baskets A VARIETY of artistic baskets in EEs attractive shapes and coloring? EErjjS ideal for a most beautiful Easter sss and for flowers or other use SSSS afterward. Fee them in the art fee jjS tion, rear of main floor. I $2.50 to $3.50 EEE MA IX FLOOR, REAR." C.

K. WIIITNTR CO. SCARFS Triangle Scarfs; of flat crepe; $1.95. Square Scarfs; prints; $3.00. Longr Oblong1 Scarfs; of Georgette Crepe, showing effective cut work designs; pastel shades; $3.00.

MAIX FLOOR, CENTER AISLTC. C. K. WHITNER CO. The Flowers THOSE to wear as corsage ornaments or on coat lapels arc as important this year as any other kind.

One of these delightful and surprisingly beautiful artificial bouquets will make a most acceptable Easter remembrance. Pansies, 75c to $2.25. Mixed Bouquets; for corsage use; 75c to $2.50. Geraniums, $1.00. Violets, $1.50 and $2.50.

Sweet Peas, $1.50. Orchids, $1.50 and $2.50. Silk Flowers; in numerous effects; $1.50 to $2.50. MAIN FLOOR. WEST AISLE.

And, of Course, the GIFT SHOP SITUATED on the third floor, and the Akcca of a large number of people who manage to stroll in and about in such way that it rarely seems crowded. A place of quiet and leisurely selection of an appropriate gift yet one that is continuously providing service or satisfaction of one kind or another to visitors or telephoners. There's a great variety of charming gifts, including Roy croft Products, for as little as 50cv and up to $35.00. Book Ends at Vases at $2.00 to and a most interesting assortment of particularly appropriate gifts which are most difficult to enumerate. The best plan is undoubtedly to visit the GIFT SHOP.

TrirRD FLOOR. C. K. WHITNER CO. A V.

JEWELRY IS'ccklaccs; 30c to $23.00. Brooch Tins; 50c to $3.50. Ear Rings; to match other jewelry; 50c to $2.25. Pendants; $1.00 to $5.00. Bracelets; $1.00 to $8.50.

Pearls; chokers or long strings; $1.00 to $3.50. MAIN FLOOR, EAST AISLE. C. K. WIIITNER CO.

In the Art Section Rear of Main Floor A NUMBER of exquisite gifts are to be found here, from pottery to linen; or from wax flowers to glass bowls. Most of them brought into being for their usefulness all of them highly appreciated for their beauty. TOTTKRT VASES; $1.25 to $3.00. FLOWER BOWLS; $2.00 and $3.00. GEORGETTE PILLOWS; $3.50 and $4 00.

REFRIGERATOR BAGS; for ettupe, radishes, tomatoes or parsley; 55c and 65c. ITA ND FM rtROIPERED TOWELS 75c to $1.25. WHITE JARDINIERES; 85c to $1.35. VANITY BOXES; $3.45. STOCKING BOXES; $2.50.

And a great list of other enticing objects. MAIX FLOOR, REAR. C. K. WIIITNER CO'.

A Table of Gifts at $1.00 ONE of tho interestitiR features of tho Gift Shop Is tho table offering a variety of pretty objects at OXE DOLLAR. Vases, bowls, candy jars, cigarette boxes and other things suitable for bridge prizes or for Easter remembrances. Be suro to look for this table your Third Floor visits. THIRD FLOOR. C.

K. WHITXER CO. PERFUMES 1 Coty's; $1.00 to $7.50. lloubigaiit's; $1.00 to $1.50. 11W $1.00 to Voou jrlh's; $1.00 to $3.00.

$3.00 to $25.00. Conlay; $1.50 to $12.50. Also powders, creams, rouse, compacts, anil other toilet requisites. MAIN FLOOR, EAST AISLK. C.

K. WIIITNER CO. These Gifts and Hundreds of Others Tf TV lnrougnoucims Splendidly Stocked Store Hiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiti iiiiiiiiiit iitisiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiif iiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiitifiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiif iHiimimmiiiiimimiiimiiimmmimimiiiiiiii IMIllllllMIIMIIIIIIIIfllHIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIiUlllllllllllllllIIIIIIMIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillHIi,.