The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 1

cTOlW. MODERATE TEMPERATURE TONIGHT AND FRIDAY; SHOwlRS FRI. Tnfwrdiira today. 12 m. (EjW 70 iaay) Ami for 10 yean, mm date 70 Constat Mtrmtt tm Pae It.

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE FOUR O'CLOCK I Talis NEW YORK CITY. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. 1927. 31 TAGES.

THREE CENTS WITNESS SAYS BEACH TOLD HIM HE HAD IMPORTANT JOB TO DO ON DAY OF SHOOTING STATE CONVENTION DELEGATES BOOM SMITH FOR 1928 Bar Association Will Act On Gatner Charges, Says E. J. Byrne, Scoring Evil Pledges une and Effort to "Cut Out This Rotten Sore on Profession" Will Bring Ambulance Chasing Problem Before Tonight's Meeting Himself. Auto Dealer Declares Missing Nominates O'Brien It's a Draw Between Brains Of the Sexes; Says Dr. Brill; Each Supreme in Own Way Ridiculous to Compare Two Entirely Different Beings, Declares Psychoanalyst "We've Known of Equality for 100 Years," Asserts Dr.

Mosher, Woman Physician. Ambulance chasing is a crime, bringing fine, imprisonment and disbarment IF ACTION 18 TAKEN. Abraham Gatner and several responsible organizations hare given The Eagle information that would lead to conviction IF ACTED ON. For SEVENTEEN days The Eagle has presented facts and caUed for ACTION. THE BAR ASSOCIATION AND BENCH DO NOTHING.

Jam on Long Island Road Cripples Service to Manhattan. Commuters entering New York from Long Island were held up from 1 a.m. to 11 am. because of an accident which tied up the westbound tunnel from the Pennsylvania station, near the Sunny-side yard exit. Eastbound trains had to use the other tube along with trains going west, so that the resultant tieup affected practically every passenger on the Manhattan-Jamaica division of the company.

One of a train of empty cars which were being taken from the Suuny-slde yard to Pennsylvania Station through the tunnel Jumped the track and ripped several hundred yards of the third rail from its rupports. No one was hurt. A section gang was put to work immediately, but it was difficult to clear the tube. Commuters Caught In Jam. Meanwhile the heavy early morning rush of commuters had begun.

The road was forced to route all traffic through tunnel No. 4, ordinarily the eastbound tunnel, and the traffic began rapidly to Jam eastward as far as Jamaica. The trains were able to move slowly, but trainmen went through the cars between Jamaica lawyers who are willing to petition WANTED-; One or more the Appellate hear the Gatner Division to name a referee lo charges and statements from others who have evidence of violations of law by "ambulance-chasing" lawyers. By WILLIAM WEEK If woman's brain is equal to man's, as Dr. J.

W. Papez, curator of the Wilder brain collection st Cornell University, has concluded after thorough measurement and examination of the brain of Helen H. Gardner, noted feminist of a quarter century ago, not all authori Ambulance chasing was condemned last night by Edward J. i i nirb atat 2u s. Norma Shearer and Helene Costello, Stars of Screen, Wed Same Day John B.

Johnston. We thought Mr. Tunney looked a bit downcast in the pictures of his arrival at Grand Central, and the ofticlal checkup of last Thursday night's financial returns may explain his dejection." It seems that Gene's share of the purse was 110,000 short ot the expected million. How would you feel if you were ex- pectiug $1,000,000 and only $090,000 was forthcoming? We know how we've felt when we have counted on receiving $10 and got $9.90 instead. Will Gene stay downhearted until the full count of $1,000,000 or will he be up and about at the count of And Mr.

Dempsey received only M37.000 after looking forward to $130,000. But Jack is a happy-go-lucky fellow who never stays downcast for a count of even $1. And Mr. Rlckard imagine how he must feel We've probably seen the last picture of Tex smoking a cigar. HARDING.

HERE A NO NOW Jrt Bar Association, and lawyers who members of the legal profession. "I will devote my time and the little ability I may possess in helping to stamp out and cut out this rotten sore on our profession," Mr. Byrne declared last night in a discussion of The Eagle's campaign against ambulance chasing at a meeting of the Brooklyn Heights Public Forum, held at P. S. 15, state st.

and 3d ave. William J. Dilthey, the president of the forum, presided. Speaks as Lawyer. Mr.

Byrne said he was speaking as a member of the legal profession and not In his capacity ot president of the Brooklyn Bar Association. He declared he had not Intended to discuss the subject prior to the first post-summer meeting ot the Brooklyn Bar Association, which will be held tonight at the clubhouse, 123 Remsen but the invitation of the forum and tha daily challenge of The Eagle that "The Bar Association and Bench Do Nothing" had Impelled him to speak earlier than he had anticipated. prmH, oi me oar as- sociation vigorously scored ambulance- While the president of the Bar As- chasing lawyers he criticized the methods of The Eagle in seeking to bring about a reform of the intolerable conditions. He said that the grievance committee of the association and the Appellate Division were slwsys ready and willing to hear any case involving violation of the legal ethics or the penal laws If the matter were properly presented, and added that "although I have no au- 'horlty to speak for the Appellate invision, i xnow mat ine court is not going out on the Boro Hall steps wun a megaphone urging Abraham Gatner to come before them." To Present Case to Bar Association. Mr.

Byrne informed an Eagle reporter that he will personally present the matter to the Bar Association at its meeting tonight and declared that "both sides" of the subject will be discussed. He said that within the last week he had received innumerable telephone calls to his office snd his home urging discussion by the Bar Association. The head of the boro lawyers declared that the subject was of too large dimensions to be settled locally and urged the creation of a Statewide group of lawyers who will be sble to "carry on" for weeks and months to arrive at a solution of the evil, He also urged that a subs tan-Continued on Page S. Mack Says He'll Win the Presidency Governor's Speech Eagerly Awaited. Cuvillier's Wet Plan I Killed Kernan Presides.

By WILLIAM WOODFORD. (Staff Correspondent of The Eagle.) Albany, Sept. 29 The sir was tingling with expectancy as ths 1,200 delegates filed into the old Harmanus Bleecker Hall this afternoon for the annuat State Democratic convention. The atmosphere was that of a National convention. "What are Al's chances be sleeted President in 1928?" was the question being bandied about by the delegates.

Convention Called to Order. The convention opened at 1:40 o'cloclc when Lieutenant Governor Corning, State chairman, banged his favel for order. County Leader John H. McCooey nd Tammany Leader Olvany took seats in the second row. On the platform with Corning was Mrs.

Caroline O'Day of Westchester, vice chairman of the State Committee. Hugh J. Riley Is secretary ot the convention. Warnick J. Kernan.

tftica business man, was unanimously elected temporary and permanent chairman of the convention. CurlUier Is Squelched. Assemblyman Louis A. Cuvillier's anounced attempt to try to force the convention to go on record against the Eighteenth Amendment came to a brief Tammany Leader Olvany at the.last moment fixed matters so that Cuvillier's proxy was taken from him by producing the properly elected delegate. Cuvillier announced Just as the convention started that be will go to Rochester tomorrow and press his anti-Prohibition resolution at the G.

O. P. convention. Assemblyman Richard Smith, Syracuse Republican, Las agreed to place it before the convention, ha said. That Governor Smith will gain the Democratic Presidential -nomination la not debatable any longer In the minds ot New York Democrats.

Mack Sees Smith Winning. Here la what Norman E. Mack. Democratic National Committeeman from this State, said as he emerged from a five-hour conference at the Executive Mansion with Governor Smith, Democratic County Leader flohn H. McCooey of Brooklyn, Tammany Leader Olvany and other leaders, shortly after 1 o'cloclc this morning: a "It's all over.

The bottom dropped eut of the opposition when McAdoo auit. Smith already is as good as nominated for President. The Governor will be elected, or he will come so nesr to it that the religious Issue will be dead for all time in American politics." Smith Vetoes Another Convention. It is known that several of the leaders pleaded with the Governor last night to permit the holding of another Democratic State convention in the spring. It was argued that It would be politically beneficial for Smith if a great boom could be launched for him then say in New York.

The Governor turned this suggestion down. He suggested that the original plan be carried out and that the convention today authorize the State Committee to appoint four delegates-at-large and four alternates to the Democratic National Convention. This will be done. It will do away with the necessity of calling a State convention on the eve of the national one, with possible embarrassing results for the Smith candidacy. favors "Non-Aggressive Route." -Smith is set on approaching the nomination in 1928 by the "non-aggressive route." He, of course, is a candidate; but he is not expected to say so, in so many words.

Smith, as the "man of the hour" to the delegates, is certain to get a great ovation when he appears on the flag decked stage to make the keynote speech of what would be an otherwise prosaic and deadly dull gathering of Democrats. Undeniable efforts are being made to soft-pedal at this convention everything which has to do witn Smith's Presidential candidacy. The leaders, after learning of the happy state ot the Governor position in the Nation at this time, discussed at Continued en Page i. Every car on dealers' showroom floors marked at nd Annual Fall Sale of USED CAR PRICES Se lilting under 11 in EAGLE CLASSIFIED ADS Man Also Pleaded That He Needed Car Couple Heard Calls Near Scene of Lilliendahl Slaying; Re porters Summoned. Hammonton, N.

Sept. 29 (AP) As the search for Willis Beach, South Vineland poultry raiser, charged with aiding in the slaying of Dr. A. William Lillien dahl, spread to four States today, detectives disclosed that they had found new witnesses whose evi dence may prove "an importsnt link" in the solution of the mystery. Two of the seven witnesses, Mr.

and Mrs. George Cavalier, were said to have told the Investigators that white picking cranberries near where the elderly physician was slain they had heard a voice ring out In the stillness about the Ume the shooting wss supposed to have occurred. The voles called "Yoo-hool Yoo-hoo! as though trying to attract ths attention of some one near by, the Cavaliers said. Time 'Coincides. Prank Harrold, Chief of Atlantis County Detectives, said the Cavaliers had fixed tha time of hearing tha voice at the same hour three Morris-villa (Pa.) men had seen a blue motorcar speed from ths thicket pear where the fatal shots were fired.

Chief William Hudson of ths Vine-land police was also working on what appeared to be a new and important angle in the murder investigation today. Hudson said that be had learned from John Posner, proprietor of ths East End Motor Company in Hammonton, that on Sept. 14, ths day before the murder, Willis Beach had said to hlml "I am dead broke at this time but In a very short tuns I will have your money for you." 1 Posner explained, according to Chief Hudson, that Beach had purchased a blue coupe, similar to color and design, according; to three Mor-risvllle business men, to one they saw coming out of the murder lane the day the crime was committed. Needed Car, He Said. Beach made a down payment on the coupe but failed to meet ths monthly Installments, Posner Is alleged to have said, with the result that on Sept, 14 Posner and two officials of the Chrysler Company demanded immediate payment.

Beach is alleged to have secured further extension of time, pleading, "I need that car for a very Important engagement tomorrow morning." The search for Beach, who was under $5,000 bail as a material witness in the case, extended today to New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland and New Jersey. Police received word that a man answering his description had registered at a Baltimore hotel on Tuesday, Edison Hedges, counsel for Beach, asserted that his client would be produced before the Court of Oyer and Terminer or the Grand Jury but that he would not turn him over to ths State police or county authorities. Hedges was quoted as saying he did not know "exactly" where Beach was but that he would be on hand "when wanted." Prosecution Tuizled. Prosecutor Louis Repetto and Assistant Prosecutor S. Cameron Hinkle, after a conference on Hedges' attitude, were undecided what action, if any, would be taken.

"I have a right to prosecute any on who obstructs Justice," Repetto was quoted as having said, "but I am not ready to say whether I shall presenile Hedges. Several newspaper reporters covering the rase were auhpenaed today to appear before the Atlantis County Grand Jury at Mays Landing late this afternoon. None of the authorities would discuss the object of the summoning of the reporters, but it Is reported that they would be asked concerning Matementa by Hedges, who has refused to produce Beach except on a court order. A description and pictures of Beach, who, police assert, admitted authorship of the "Peggy Anderson" letters said to have been received by Mrs. Lilliendahl, have been sent to most of the larger cities.

Guard Lilliendahl Home. Meanwhile a State trooper is stationed at the home of Mrs. Lilliendahl in South Vineland, where she has remained since her release on S25.O0O ball as a material witness. Placed at the house at the direction of Chief Hudson of Vineland. the trooper la under orders to watch ths house constantly and to follow Mrs.

Lilliendahl wherever she may go. The discovery of the guard was made accidentally. A photographer found Mrs. Lilliendahl cutting the gra.ss In front of her home snd asked her: "Would you shoot ms if I tried lo take your He put ever so slight an acient rn the word "me." and Mrs. Lilliendahl, angry, snapped back: "I never shot anybody In my "I didn't say you did.

the photographer assured her. "I was lust afraid yrsi might throw that lan mower at The widow quickly recovered her good humor and consented to pose. "But I hope you notlre," she said, "that I'm being guarded" She pointed to a State trooper loafing on the porch of ths house next door. He does not go on the Lilliendahl property. Restaurants Don't Poison Cupid, but Wives Should Cook Well; Experts Say Mrs.

Harvey Thomas Challenge Mrs. Christine Frederick's Statement That Eating Away From Home Causes Modern Increase in Divorce Suggests Cure. Byrne, president of the Brooklyn engage in it were scored as unfit HILLED AS GAT. SLEEPING ON GAS STOVE, OPENS JET Pet Only Survivor Found in Home Family Was Trapped in Bed. Three members of one family and an 87-year-old woman were asphyxiated by gas in their apartments today.

A cat, which neighbors said had been accustomed to sleeping on a gas stove, was blamed for the deaths ot Georee Knight. 73: his wife, Mary, 45, arid their son John. 14, occupants of a rear basement apartment at 553 W. 125th Manhattan, where Knight was employed as Janitor. The cat was overcome, but recovered.

Walter Guelcher ot 4334 Gunther the Bronx, employed in a har ness shop in ths first floor front of the building, detected the odor of gas and called Oeorge Allison, renting agent of the property, and Patrolman John Larkln of the W. 152d st. station. Cat Recovers Quickly. While one of the men called a pul- motor crew and Dr.

Schmidt Knickerbocker Hospital, the patrolman broke open the door, A small Continned on Fags "If you agree," Mrs. Frederick said yesterday, according to an Associated Press dispatch, "that the way to man's heart is through his stomach, then Jt follows that whoever caters most closely to his appetite will have a chlet hold on his affections. Women used to hold this place in man's emotions but the woman ot today Is no longer a cook she's csn opener." Mrs. Thomas Disagrees. Mrs.

Harry Harvey Thomas, president ot the City Federation ot Women's Clubs and Incidentally a very good cook, does not agree with Mrs. Frederick. "Men seem to enjoy eating In r-taurants as much as women." said Mrs. Thomas today. "So far as I know no man has requested a divorce because his wife could not cook.

Eat-ing out too much might be a contributory cause but it would not primarily cause a divorce. The great Increase in the number of people who eat In restaurants is due to apartment living, and to the (act that women are eager to do constructive work and the difficulty ot obtaining servants. Husband Enjoys It "I am forced to eat out frequently, because ot my club activities, and mv spouse seems to enjoy It. I have not heard the faintest whisperings ol disapproval Irom Mm. "Naturally, the old-time cookbooks are obsolete.

Women no longer use a down eggs In one recipe. The Department of Home Economics ot the Federation Is sponsoring Miss Bnth's cooking school to satisfy modern needs ol i lodern women lor modern living. We are going to cook a meal together on the stage dur'rj the Women's Art and Industrial hlbltion In finhattan to mustn't what we mean. "I do not tlilnk any one rearin car be given lor the increase In the divorce rate. I can't believe it's Jazx.

rr failure to cook as mother used to ties are convinced of it. Dr. A. A. Brill, outstanding psy choanalyst In America, speaking out of a wide experience with a variety of men and women, was not so convinced.

Ridiculous to Compare Them. 'If," he said, "you ask me whether a woman's brain can accomplish as much as a man's, I say no. A woman's brain is proportionately as active and capable as a man's but in an entirely different way. It is really ridiculous to compare them. They are different beings, in physiological and psychological makeup you cannot sav that one or the other is superior.

Each is supreme in his or her own way. women, lor example, cannot compete with men as soldiers; but men are entirely out of it in the matter of child-bearing." The statistical department of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, which gathers and saves such matters, revealed that measurements made in thousands of cases showed the average male brain to be considerably larger than the woman's. In weight there was a difference of a tnlrd of a pound in favor of the man. and a quarter pound when the dif ference in structure ot man and woman is considered. Size of brain does not, however, measure the men tal capacity.

"Of Course," Says Woman Doctor. On the other hand, women leaders were inclined to agree with the Cornell Drofessor's conclusions. Dr. Eliza M. Mosher of 115 Montague who has been a practicing physician for the past half-century, said: "It's nothing new to us that women's brains are equal to men's.

We've Continued on Page 2. FISHER BROTHERS Gl PLACES ON Auto Body Builders Evidently Control of Locomotive Company. (Special to The Eagle.) Philadelphia, Sept. 29 The Fisher brothers ot Detroit apparently won the fight for Inclusion in the directorate of the Baldwin Locomotive Company today, when the company voted to increase the directorate from 13 to 15 members. Fred J.

Fisher and Clarence R. Bitting will be two of the new members and the third has not been announced. For almost a year the Fisher brothers, makers of motorcar bodies and heavily interested in General Motors, have been trying to get control of the Baldwin Locomotive Company. Financiers and those Interested in big business never believed the Fishers wanted control of the concern because of its actual money-making powers, since Baldwin Locomotlvo hasn't been making much money for two years. But they did want a hand in the property Baldwin owns in this city, real estate valued at close to IS.

000.000. Baldwin stock was selling very low when Fisher brothers began to buy it a year or more ago. They succeeded In acquiring, with Arthur W. Cutten, a stock manipulator ot Chicago, 120.000 shares of the common stock, which came close to giving them control. The preferred stock of the company also votes, however.

The significant part of today's statement, made by Samuel Vauclaln, is this: Bitting, a Fisher brothers man, will have a hand in deciding the company's financial program. And it is common gossip wherever financial men gather that Fisher brothers are not so much interested In Baldwin as they are in making a quirk profit. The big prize Is not wholly the company and Its business. It is thore three blocks along Broad st. in the vital heart of a growing city.

The locomotive plant has been mcved to Eddystone, but that valuable real estate holding like threo blocks on New York's Broadway from Canal st south is still owned by the company. J.R.Ryon Asks $10,000 For Injuries Aboard Ship John R. Rvnn. realtor, of 189 Montague st filed suit today In the Brooklyn Federal Court against the United Fruit Company for SIOOOO damages, charging negligence. 1 he complaint sets forth that Jan.

16 last, while he was aboard the line's steamship Tulna, the port of his cabin was crashed In by a wave and that as a result he suffered severe wounds and cuts on the head and face, permanently disfiguring him. and Woodside and suggested that the passengers cnange at Woodside, to come the rest of the way into the city on the subway. Hundreds took advantage of this. According to John Douglas of the President Harding Apartments, Flushing, Queens, the trains stopped 10 minutes walk out of the Woodside station, and scores of men and women walked along the tracks to the subways. All Trains Delayed.

All trains of the Long Island sys tem, both east and west bound, which leave and enter the city, were de layed, while the emergency crew re paired the third rail in the other tunnel. The express cars meanwhile had been removed. When the damage had been re paired at 9:02 the current was turned on and the long procession of stalled trains began slowly to move. At 10:45 there was still a line ot creeping trains, limping in between Jamaica and New York. The conductors on all city-bound trains were notified.

Many of the passengers got off at the Woodside station during the rush hours and took the subway to work. A Jam resulted which was only partially re lieved by running a number of extra kilns. Normal traffic was resumed at 11 0 clock, according to Long Island Railroad officials. Ex-Convlct Is Released To Take Job in Cuba With the understanding that he will take the next ship to Cuba, where a Job awaits him, Elmer Schults, 31. ex-convict, was released today by County Judge George Martin, with the sanction of Assist ant District Attorney William F.

X. Geoghan. Schults was arraigned on two robbery Indictments returned In 1925, when he was sentenced on a third indictment. Professor Einthoven, Noted Doctor, Dies at 67 Amsterdam, Sept. 29 0P The death of Prof.

Wlllem Einthoven, noted medical scientist snd winner of the Nobel prize for medicine in 1924, was announced here today. Professor Einthoven was 67 years old. Babbott, which arrived during my absence." The statue of the emperor has not yet arrived, but is expected at an early date, to use its place of honor in the museum. Mr. Culin explained that, although the statue was of almost untold intrinsic value as an art treasure, he had acquired it from a dealer who looked at the treasure purely from the ethnological viewpoint without considering the art value.

"In consequence, I was able to get this treasure," said Mr. Culln, "at a figure that would be almost beyond belief In Museum circles. I consider the Brooklyn Museum most fortunate In being able to own this very valuable and Interesting example of ancient Chinese art." Mr. Culln also obtained valuable textiles, including rare Indian painted and dyed cottons and a collection of ancient blocks for textile printing. Mrs.

Frederic B. Pratt had added to the textile collections three pieces of old printed cotton that Mr. Culln states "rival those of the Gaekwar ot Boroda acquired recently by the India Museum in London." in School at 2 "There are 14 boarding pupils and six day pupils, children being accepted between the ages of 2 and 7 years. Mrs. Russell, myself and two others comprise the staff.

"The first factor In educating a child is to hold his interest. Work and play are so mingled at the school that the child cannot tell where one begins and the other terminates. "Children In this day and age should be ready for college long before our present system of education makes them. When their training begins at 2 years there is a gain of four years I believe In time that small schools In which pupils receive individual attention will inevitably take the place of the large institutions of today." Colossal Chinese Emperor Coming to Museum in Bronze By MARJORIE DORMAN The road to man's heart said by ancient authority to lie through his stomach has not had a detour sign placed on it yet, sccording to Mrs. Christine Frederick, culinsry expert, who startled the Nstional Restaurant Associstion, in convention st Buffalo, by declaring that the Americsn restaurant is one of the chief csuses of the high divorce rste in this country.

Helena Costello. Norma Shearer. Los Angeles, Sept. 29 Romance made a realistic run through ths mO' tion picture world today involving three screen actresses. The Times said Diana Kane had confirmed reports of her engagement to George Fltzmaurlce, a well-known director, saying that a "shower" given yesterday In her honor by Bebe Daniels was a forerunner of their intended marriage.

A case of "love at first sight" was set forth "as the reason why Norma Shearer would walk to the altar to day with Irving C. Thalberg, one of jcreendom's youngest directors. A large section of "who's who" in Hollywood was Invited to attend the cere mony. The Examiner announced that Helene Costello, daughter of Maurice Costello, matinee idol of a generation ago, would seal a childhood romance today with her marriage to Jonn He gnn of Washington, D. C.

The newspaper said the event would represent only a brief pause in Miss Costello work that she finished a picture only last night and would start another next week. Two Taxi Riders Freed Of 80-Cent Fare Theft County Judge Alonzo G. McLaughlin today saved John O'Garra, 28. of 4805 4th ave. and John Schwartz.

32, of 211 54th st. from the possibility of spending 15 years In prison for the alleged theft of 80 cents Irom a taxi-driver. John Muldoon of 71t 39th the driver, told the authorities the de fendants, who were passengers In his cab, started an argument after they iiad paid him the 80 cents due on the meter and that after the acuflle he could not find his 80 cents. "Yes, and I couldn't find my 11.20 change from S2. spoicn up Oarra.

"I direct an acquittal," said Judge McLaugnnn. Pendl, Famous Austrian Sculptor, Dies of Injuries Tienna. Sept. 29 (i Emanuel Pindl. 82.

one of the most famous sculptors In Austria, died today from injuries received In a street car arcident. Pendl was a friend of the late Emperor Francis Joseph, of whom he made many massive equestrian statues. Ills most notable work was a huge figure of Justice. In the Palace of Justice here, which was burned by rioters last July. The Brooklyn Museum Is richer by several valuable additions to its collections through the travels of Stewsrt Culln, curator of ethnology, who combined business snd pleasure this summer on his European trip.

His search was for treasures for the new Chinese Hall in the Rainbow House of the Museum. Through the generosity of Frederic B. Pratt, president of Pratt Institute, he acquired wliat is rated as one of the great treasures of the art world, colossal gilded bronze statute of a Chinese emperor from one of the Imperial temples of Peking. "This remarkable object, which I shall place in the center of the new Chinese Hall In the main court of the Museum building," said Mr. Culln today, "had been carried to London by a Russian general at the time of the Boxer trouble.

It is, I think, the most valuable and important single object I have ever acquired in many years ot travel and collecting, and is only rivaled among the things in my charge by the Indian bronze image of the dancing Civa given by Frank L. iVcru; Heckscher Bride Mrs. O. Maurice Ilerkscher. Just ss society wiseacres had expected.

O. Maurice Heckscher, divorced in Parts last year, in New York the other day marched up the aisle and to the altar of St. James' Lutheran Church with Luella Gear, the musical comedy star, who made a charming bride. The father ot the groom. August Heckscher.

millionaire philanthropist, was conspicuously absent. Kail mm4 H-awtiaM Mwml. Original an) Utt.d raclpaa fcr M'. R-tMkan Hiif'-ut. Mnma titnla anS tmna at Karla daparim-nt alnfa ariu iltaltr.

Prlct ntall, 3c At. English Lecturer Would Put Children Bertrand Russell, the English lecturer and philosopher, arrived today on the Caronla of the Cunard Line with the annoui.cement that in this rapid age children should be sent to school at the age of 3 years. He believes it is a waste of time to keep ihem waiting until they are 5 or 6 with their minds rambling about practically ungulded. Mr. Russell goes to Boston In ten days to debate Will Dtirant on "Is Democracy a Failure?" Durant taking the affirmative.

"Mrs. Russell and I have experimented with our children John, 6. and Kate. 3 and as a result have opened a school for children at our home in Sussex," said Mr. Russell.

Continued on rage.