The evening world. Newspaper, July 9, 1912, Page 2

| | _ Mubl@estion of another similar crime. “the bundle of the murdered child's elothing was found a garment that did ot belong to Julia Connor's, Tt was a child's garment, but the parents of the @ain child say that !t did not belong to Jutta. ‘The crowds deman to gather In front of the Connors home early in the morn img and by the time the ket wal Borne to the street and placed tn the hearse @ solid mass of men, women and | ehil@ren packed Third avenue and Clogged all traffic. Capt. Brennan was on hand with ten men, put was forced to send for his reserves from the Bath- até avenue a@tation before he co lear a way for the funeral cortege and procession of child who followed the Femains of their “ttle friend. ‘The nave of the Church of Our Lady of Victory was filed with parents of children who live in the neighborhood and@ in the balcony were 200 young girls of the Angel's Sodality, to which the slain child belonged, In the ab- sence of Father Galligan, the rector, the Rev. Father Thomas Kelly con- ducted the services, celebrating mas Administering benediction and preach: | ing a brief sermon. PRIEST CALLS IT A WARNING TO OTHER MOTHERS. Twice during the sermon of Father| Kelly, Mrs. Connors, mother of the @ain Julia, screamed and appeared to) fall into @ swoon. The priest said: “Little Julia was known to all of us and loved by all of us, She was one of the first children I knew when 1 came to this parish, ry Sunday | morning she came to § o'clock mass and Was #0 punctual that sho alway: at the door to greet me when I arrived. | Ghe was one of the brightest and sweet- est children in the parish. I would al- most say that she never committed a mortal sin in her life. | “God has not taken this child as a punishment for anything she has done, but as a warning to the parents cf! other children in this neighborhood, “Little Julia came to her death through no fault of her own of her pa- rents. Children are not safe in the parks and streety and nickelettes of thi vieinity. The nickelettes are particu: larly the source of the worst iniquity. In spite of the warnings the parents hhaye received they continue to allow| their children to go to these places, “There was one mother who bore in her lap « child that was mangied the | fame as little Julia was God hi @eked Julia's mother to make the same r@acrifice.” f, At this juncture Mra, Connors rose from her seat and uttered a shriek, then }fe back in a ewoon, Father Kelly | it juded =his sermon § smmediately fter, The interment took place in ‘jae. Raymond's Cemetery in Westchester, where another curious crowd gathered | and followed the funeral cortege. {MOVING PICTURES AID IN THE SEARCH FOR SLAYER, The following announcement was re- peatedly ed last night upon the Jrereen of & moving picture show at thé Hot where the body of Julia Connors was In this way the following facts ‘were established: the’ Bronx Detective Pireau declared Horty-eight hours of dete-iive work had to waste, and threw tip his hands ust when little Florence Molz of $8 Third avenue admitted to Coro Bhongut she had hoodwinked the po- | Mee, and her confessions had released three suspects from custody, an Evening ‘World reporter went (o the scene of the jerime and, \with the assistance of as J. McGrath of No, 2% East One and Seventy-sixth street, pro- jor of the moving picture plant, the search for evidence through white screen stretched across one fend of the lot. 4 ‘The place was filled with nelgpbors of aint Wee Connors girl. More than five hun-| powe, suty "The Italian. tro. mothers and their littlé boys and Were seated before the canvas, Jwhen the message was fret thrown smalling for assis } Mrs. Anna Cohen of No. 181 Fulton We was the first to respond. She qut from her seat with her eight- old daughter Helen, a blond. red little child of winsome face and wpeech. “Mamma says for me to tell what I about the bad man I met in th one Friday three weeks ago, the child. “I was playing in the when the man offered me fifty ite to go with him. I had one shoe and he picked it up. His eyes me so I called for my sister who was close by, She and Wammse scared the man off.” a 1D AWAY WHEN CHILD CALLED O1STER, | Here Mrs. Cohen said: “When I came — Man appeared to be very fright- He admitted he had offered to my child, but said it was only fun, and that he meant no wronng. Meeone with a forelgn accent, 1 way he w a German and not mn Malian. As he went away he Kepe ing over his shoulder in a scared och Levinson, a! good-looking years, w. the second pr udience to respond, She I live in Third avenue only a Goors from the Connors family, A | mous Baron | trim gray beard of the Brooklyn variety | | ball Axed j hands on Florence, and there | the child. In| old, sometimes wearing @ straw nat | and sometimes a derby, In this helgh- | borhood for a month,” she sald. first saw him one Saturday arerecon | four weeks ago when he came up to me and asked if I wanted soda water. I ran away from him. My mamma has warned me not to talk to strange men, | Other times he has tried to talk to me, | | but I refuted to have anything to say | to him." Many others gave the samo testimony | in response to the public call for a de at the instance of Th Yorld. Among those who | testified to the existance of the foreign- er now belleved to be the deranged wretch who drugged the Connors girl, mutilated her body and left her dying in the vacant lot after getting her Into the vacant flat on the third floor of No. 3 Third avenue were Elizabeth Aaronwot No, gs Third avenue, Minnie ze, of N ) Third aves hue; Carrie Brown, of wss6 Thira aven nd Poly K of No. 4890 Third avenue, all ris who knew Julla Connors and played with her iast Saturday afternoon in Crotona Park ‘The breaking dowh of the pyramid of ed by Florence Moiz quite took 1 out of Capt. Price and Coro- ngut. The child proved herself For hours she ha: erry chase, and caused the fa- Munschauren to turn green with envy. They resulta in the arrest of two men, one of whom she positively identified as having seen in the company | of Julia Connors iast Saturday ing, and the other, a young man, she had Seen in the park th ne afternoon, also In the company of the Connors girl. | | But for the growing suspicion of thé detectives the young identifier would ainly have picked out some spectable middle-aged Bronxite with « ®: |ner 5) & prodigy in deceit. jled the detectives a her stories would hav as the third member of her imaginary | trio of assailant GIRL CONF TO A DAY OF | LYING. Confronted by her mother, Mrs, Dora! Molz, the girl's story was finally whit- ted down to the bare statement that whe had met Julia Connors tn the park | late Saturday afternvon and hi her go away with one of tho youn, . Just as Samuel Greenburg, the lawyer for the elder suspect, had | two men in the Coroner's office burning up the telephone wires trying to connect with @ bondsman to furnish the $1,000 by the Coroner, little Flor- ce came out of her trance, Witheut tremor she admitted she never had seen Julla in the park in the company of the last suspect or any one else, had not seen her at all on Saturday, and that her whole tale was a ile from b ginning to end. Further telephoning for bondsmen was unnecessary, and the | suspect, Giovanni Gres!, an honest and much respected coal merchant of No. 109 Fulton avenue, was immediately re- leased from custody to walk to Hoth the Coroner and Capt. themselves to be completely flabbergasted at the colossal impudence of the Molz girl. The Gerry Boclety ls going to keep its an affecting scene when she was separated from her mother, The child's father, | Henry Molz, is a driver. She has five | brothers and sisters, The mother is a Janitress, who declared at first that the| little one was to be believed. When ashe found out what her daughter had told, a string of revelations amazing from one 80 young, even she repudiated Florence appears to have Mnked in one story of personal expe! ence all the gossip of the neighborhood had heard in connection with the murderer of Julia been given a forty-etght hours’ start on the police through the) action of little Florence, He doubtless has got himesif far from the locality of | his crime without leaving more than a tering description of himself behind. | Bronx mothers are in a panic, and) Gaughters by the thousands are being kept indoors. TTALANS CAPTURE TOWN NEAR TRPOL MANY TURKS KILLED Rome Reports Sultan’s Force Left Several Hundred Dead on Field After Fight. fought a severe battle in Tripoll, end- ing in @ victory and the capture of the town of Midatah, 120 miles east of the city of Tripolt, along the coast, yester- @ay afternoon. In his despatch report- ing the battle, Gen, Vittoria Camarana, in command of th Itatian army, says that the Ivaijan flag was placed on the staff of the citadel amid the acclama- tions of the Italian troops. The popu- lation, consisting of about eight thous sand persons, remained sullen. ‘The Italian troops comprised several batteries of artilery, a large force of cavalry and @ strong infantry contin gent. The Arabs, under the guidance of Turkish officers, threatened at one time to break the right wing of the Italian formation, but @ battalion of the Italian reserve eucceeded in turning tide aficr @ severe conflict at close quarters with bayonets. The Aratw and Turks fled into the tn- terior, leaving several hundred corpses vn the field, The Itallans lost nine Xilyed and 121 wound: > EXAMINERS TO ORGANIZE, Delegates to Brighton Beach Bank Convention Name Committee, At th ventio nid day's session of the cone of national and State bank ex. | Aminers at Brighton Beach to-day steps were taken to form an organization to ve known as the American Bank Exam- iners’ Association, Frank Norris of | French troops, who were assembled on delphia , chatrman of the commit- ago I was hurrying along Fulton | Phil im this very block when an elder. | '¢ " organization, named the following As & mustache and a face| MeMbers of the committee: George C Van Tuy! jr, Superintendent of Bank of New York, chairman; examiners—Ed- win F, Koredack, ©. A, Hanna, 8. M. Handa and ‘Joseph ‘A. Broderick and George I: Bkinher, First Depaty Super- Intendent of Banks of New York, That hed not been shaved ran after and catching my skirt, tried to dri she pidewaik, 1 soreamed “away from him, It was quit nd I ajd not see nile face clearly were big and As ANOTHER AVIATOR PAYS DEATH TOLL; BEDEL THE VICTIM Thousands See French Prize Winner Dashed to Death After Fine Flight. CHALONS - SUR-MARNE, France, July %—Rene Bedel, one of the most experienced airmen and the holder of the Pommery cup for cross-country flying, which he won from Jules Ved- rin met his death early to-day be- fore the ¢: of some thousands of the reviewing ground at Mourmelon-le- Grand, near here. Bedel, who haa come tn his mono- plane from Villacoublay, near Paris, to participate in the maneuvres, ar- rived above the camp after a fine fight. He was about to descend when his monoplane struck the telegraph wires which @ prevailing haze evi- dently prevented him from seeing. His machine capsized and Bedel was thrown to the ground. It Is belleved that he was not killed by the fall, but the motor of his aeroplane fell on his body and he was crushed almost be- yond recognition, | |CAUGHT AFTER CHASE | LED BY A WOMAN. Patrick Sullivan Overtaken When Mrs. Burns Drops Broom and Turns Sprinter, Caught after a chaxe that lasted three blocks and in which a crowd numbering three hundred persons took part, a man who gave his name as Patrick Sullivan, fifty-eight years old, of No, 13 Bast On Hundred and Seventeenth street, ts! locked up in the West Fifty-first street station, charged with grand larceny, He | arrested by Patrolman Quinn of that atation after the chase According to the story told by Mrs, Annie Burns, who keeps an ice cream store at No, $8 Third avenue, near Fit. ty-second street, the man entered her store and bought soda, While he was at the counter drinking it a man entered and told her that the aidewalk In front of her store was dirty and needed sweep- ing. She ‘got a broom and started to sweep. When ahe re-entered her stor she saw Sullivan just coming from b hind the counter, She quickly examined | the til and found that $24.65 was missing. Sullivan ran toward the street and she mtarted after him, s shouting “Btop thief! ELKS ELECT TE B, MILES GRAND EXALTED RULER. ( Wisconsin Man Chosen by Ac- ¢clamation to Fill Highest Office of Order, PORTLAND, Ore, July 9—Thomas B, Mills of Superior, Wis, was elected Grand Exalted Ruler of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks to-day by acclamation. nd Vin They had quarrelled and ing the presents The love tokena made a pitiful display on the polished centre table. The man added a blue kult tle to the little heap in front of him, and then | they were silent for a while, turn: “Mr, Brown.” “Yeo, Mig Simmons." T foe! that 1 am taking an advantage of You.” “Th what way? “You have given me almost counties boxes of candy and nu end of good din- Wild. 1 judged him to be an Italian, -Prances Gpieikey, aged twelve, of No, tego avenue, was the third in- h, the mysterious foreign man Reading, 4,80 shares; Union Be rise from the audience. ~'"Rbere tias) 32,400 #hares; Copper, 30,000 shares, MAD, sdout Atty years| Lenigh Valley, 12,000 Po Nypnatyad ACTIVE SECURITIES, United States Steel, 63,800 Ray i ners, 1 can't return those to 1 have eaten them, They are now a part of myself. And so, asl want to be hone est with you, Georg the oi can settle this part of the tri __ THE EVENING WORLD, ‘Crowd in Front of Little Church in Bronx TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1912. but has lately been employed By the Adams Express Co. After listening to Horie byes ad Mayor sent word to the West ve | seventh street station that he wished POLICE CLUBBING — (Specially ire ny by a of YANKE Pushed and spiked him on the Iset turn, AMERICANS FINISH and ordered him to make no prote: dent. Qre greatly chagrined by the meagre showing made by their men. They are almost united tn letes must adopt new training methods and get rid of their old notion that a British athlete, no matt can win by virtue of the ancient Brit- ish tradition of the nation's love of sport. The managers charg: have repeatedly broken rules during their stay in Stockholm, athlete of renown himself and | disquatifed, \day, Body .of. Ji aie, rapher of The Evening World) - .Gonnors Is Carried Out THE OLYMPIC SCORE. In all competitions the winner scores three paints; second, two points; and third, one point. TRACK AND FINLD EVENTS. United Stat Finland Sweden Greece . Morway Germany Bohemia .. eee TOTAL SCORE, INCLUDING GENDRAL EVENTS. United States ‘Sweden Great Britain France Finland Africa . Germany . Denmark .. Morway . Tealy ..... Greece . Mollena .... Austria . E RUNNERS FIRSTIN EATS 1,300 --_—-— (Continued from First P. ‘ IN FRONT TIME AFTER TIME. The British managers hushed him up aying the collision was plainly acci- The officials of the British team ying British ath- holm to-day than that Lemming would add three points to the Bwedish total score by winning the javelin throw, using right and left as easily as when he threw the Javelin Satyrday, after nominating the hand he woyld use. And what happened? Nothing much—except that three Finn®persons—Saaristo, Silka- niom! and Peltonen—won firsj, second and third, The Swedish maiden who speaks to a Finn in Stockholm @his eve- ning will be sent to Coventr® by her family and friends. BONHAG RUNS “HEADY” RACE IN WINNING 5,000-METRE, how trained, their men all training The Rev, De Courcy LamMin, once an the warmest enthusiast with the Brifisn team hen, is openly advocating a sub- scription to send the English athletic trainers to the United States to study American methods, | The British won the 4%-metre relay | race over Sweden, whowe team finished (Ceoree Honhag. the distance runn second. Germany, finishing thir ae He 1 pik my y 6 third, Was won the firk heat of ‘The protest of the Britons against the American relay team yeater. after the Americans had won de- cldediy, disqualified the Americans and allowed the English team to stay in tho! contest, Thus It was demonstrated that) the race is sometimes to the swift squealer, The consistent point winner, Melvin W. Sheppard, won the first heat of the 1,000-metre run in 4m. 273-58; L. C, Madeira of the University of Penn run to-day in 15 minutes 2235 second This was the pleasant beginning fo: Americans of the fourth day of the Olympic contests. Bonhag's victory was the more atim- brain work in controlling his speed, It has often been said of Bonhug that he runs with his head. Even those who know but athletics could see what the phraee | meant, He started out in front, measur- vania was second and Hare of Greatiing the powers of h® opponents; then j Britain third, he dropped back, gave them false Norman G, Taber of Brown Unive: wy | courage ‘and picked out those among won the second heat in 4m. %1-28;! them who would be his real contenders Barker of Great Britain and Amber er lat the finish and finally, with a gradual of Germany were second and third. | increase of pace, always obvioualy with WOMAN MAKES NEW WORLD'S | big reserve behind it, forged to the front and atayed there, finishing 20 SWIMMING RECORD. lyards ahead of his nearest opponent, Abel R. Kiviat, the Irish<American| Decoteau, and forty yards ahead of Athletic Club phenomenon, won the| Hibbins, the Englishman, third heat in 4m. 42-58.; Arnaud of! Louis Scott of the South Patereon France was,second and N, J. Patterson| ¥. M. C. A, won the second heat in 15 of the’ Chicago Athletic Association | minutes 231-2 seconds. He had a close third, | race with Kegor of Manitoba, who was N. 8 Jackson of Great Britain won| second, and Hutson of England, third, the fourth heat in 4m. is, John Paul! In the third heat, Garnet M. Wikoff, Jones, the Cornell star, ran second, } American representative, with I, R. Anderson of the University | "Ace at 100 yards. The heat won of Nebraska third, by Karisson of Sweden, who challenged Zander of Sweden the {wo heat, making the distance in 4m, 5 1-ds. Bjorn, also a Swede, was second; He: bert N, Putnam of Cornell was third. Oscar B. Hedlund of the Boston Ath-| “on. fourth heat was won by the Finn, letic Association was ond in the . Kolehmainen, who won the 10,000- sixth heat of the 1,500-metre race, | Von a. Ie ee Sigel of Germany won in dm, 98100, | ON TON swine race, Moore of England was third, | Sweden also qualified in the fourth heat. Walter MoClure of the Olymple Club of San Francisco also qualified by run- ning second In the seventh heat. The winner was Wige of Sweden Cottrill of Great Britain Whs third. The ume was m, 68, There were @ number of swimming preliminaries dectded during the morn: ing, ‘The only American who figured led in the fifth (hit the tape 200 yards ahead of Glover, {with Porter another | behind, of France; T. Ohlsson, Sweden, second, and F, W. Johansson of Fin 6 reconda, ulating because of his exhibition of | Uttle of the technique of | uit the Engilsh leaders, Porter and | Glover, within 80 yards of the finish and hundred yards the most formidable Nordstrom of The fifth heat was won by J. Bouin was land, third. The time was 15 minules ‘COSTS $35,000 A YEAR TO KEEP MRS. FLAGLER INA SANITARIUM Wife of Standard Oil Magnate Has Estate of Three Million. An actounting filed in the Supreme Court to-day by Andrew Freedman, committee of the property of Mrs, Ida A. Flagler, wife of Henry M. Flagler, the Standard Ol] millionaire, shows that Mrs. Flagler’s estate is valued at $3,444,- 000. Justice Bischoff approved the ac- counting and commended Freedman for’ the manner In which he had handled the estate for Mrs, Flagler, who {8 con- fined at the sanitarium of Dr. Carlos F. Macdonald, at Central Valley, N, ¥. Mrs, Flagler was adjudged as incom- petent by the Supreme Court In 1904, and Mr. Freedman, who is a lawyer with offices at No. 5 Beekman street, was appointed a committee to look after her estate. The accounting filed to-day shows that under his keeping the es- tate has increased in value since 1901 $1,192,404.92, It is aleo stated in the ac- Jcounting papers filed to-day that the |increase since the last accounting, May 1919, has been $664, 89. Because of the increased cost of lv- ing, Justice Bischoff finds, in appro: ling the accounting, he will allow $10,009 a year of increase in addition to the $25,000 already provided yearly for the jmaintenance of Mrs, Flagler at Dr. {MacDonald's santtarium. This, the, Court says, is for the automobile and the upkeep of it which Mrs, Flagler Is to enjoy, The increase, therefore, makes the total living expenses of the Standard Oll Man's wife $3,000 a year. In compensation to Mr, Freedman for} his care of the estate Justice Bischof | made an extra allowance of $4,000 for| [his two years’ services, t | Mrs, Flagler and her husband have! not lived together for a number of years. It was disclosed at the hearings inquiring into Mra, Flagler's mental condition that she acted jn unusual] ways, much as dressing up in her wed-| ding gown and going to the window of| her home, there awaiting the coming of Mr. Flagler to take her to the church for the marria) emony. to CHARGE BROUGHT | BEFORE MAYOR Inquiry sen Into Walter Hurley’s Assertion That He Was Beaten. comeeemncmstetbans Mayor Gaynor 1s to-day investigating if} an alleged police clubbing case, In which | eo the victim, Walter Hurley, twenty-five years old, of No. 200 Neunda avenue, | Jersey City, declares he was brutally | imprre lyr yermoael if Feeriul allow toe Ye assaulted by @ policeman attached to the | bublish he ureveription. She ag mes nth street station. Turning bt ary a dey one Sy ¢ Hurley went to the City Hall to-day, | if" anu: store, get an etipty tio-ounce bottl ‘ooe-ounce botue of Kulux Compound his head wrapped ti: bandages. When the bandages were removed the man’ head was found to be severely lacerated. face was trulsed and discolored. These injuries were inflicted, he swore, by a club in the hands of a policeman in uniform, The Mayor caused soveral witnesses to be summoned to the City Hall, among | them being the desk sergeant who was on duty when Hurley was brought into the station house bleedifig from his nu- merous cuts, The accused policeman charged Hurley with inciting a riot. After an ambulance surgeon had dressed Hurley's wounds the man was locked up and arraigned before Magistrate House the next morning, when he was fined $3, which he paid under protest. Among the witnesses was Charles Miller of No, $08 West Forty-seventa street, who supported tho statement of Hurley that the assault alleged to have been committed by the bluecoat was unjustifiable. Bfiller says he was pres- ent when the clubbing took place and that he, too, was attacked by the police- man. The Mayor also ordered a search of the Police Court records in order to identity positively the arresting police- man whose number Hurley swears he was unable to obtain, He was so dazed and shocked following the clubbing, he ays, that he could not compose himself sufficiently to get ether the policeman’s number or name. SAYS HE WAS KNOCKED DOWN BY CLUB. According to Hurley's story he, Mil- ler and another man who is to b. produced an a witness—in fact Hurle says he can produce half a dozen per- fons who saw the attack made upon him—was standing on the corner Thirty-eighth street and Elghth ayc- nue, at 4 o'clock on the mcrning of July 7, having just loft the house of a friend Whom he had been visiting. He was waiting for a car. He swears an affidavit that the unknown police: man came along and demanded t. know “What are you doing her Hurley says he replied that he was the desk Heutenan | when H 'HOW GRACE BENSON | BECAME FAMOUS FOR Free Prescription That Can Be Pre | free hottie, then fii with w who was on duty rey was brought to the station appear before him, THE BEAUTY OF HER HANDS AND ARMS pared at Home Without Expenee. so 4, for the marvellons beaut at fatide anit arms h vecent faterview rif ae teehee wana, ale the ised a’) this tal about a eer oe Ah ist ‘as. benuifel Have. the ‘onpruinity {0 lve. my goat oe Sear, Ye wt hell ,erory "Noman i Gra Kilns foto, the two-oun: ware of an ounce of wich hare, Ay ‘and morning ion maker th ft Tor, olive” are wora. i ea w ally as motnely harmisss, and ‘tule duce a growth of hair.” ‘tine bot ‘ade MATCHLESS LIQUID GLOSS Keeps Your Car Looking Like New Ba rag a for pianos, furni- ture, and all fin- ished surfaces. CLEANS DISINFECTS POLISHES a trial con. At furniture pe waiting with friends, whereupon he adds he was knocked down without further parley from a blow of the bluecoat’s club. As hy: attempted to rise he was again struck by the club, he mys, and several more blqws were showered upon him. ‘The policeman then walked away. Hur- ley wan assisted to a nearby drug store, where his head was dressed. He then returned to the corner when @ crowd of men guthered and the policeman again appeared, Without further provocation, Hurley adds, he was agnin knocked down by the policemen, who then dragged him to the station house, re- peatediy, Hurley swears, using the heavy nightstick upon him. lie was bleeding and half unconactous when ar- raigned before the desk Hentenant, wh noting the cut and brule pndition the man, sent for an ambulance, Hurley after telling his story sald he could Identity the ged clubber and wet away with an attache of we Mayor's office to locate the policeman, Hurley was formerly in the U. 8. Navy, “HAIR THA ONE eves gram TIME ey re ee oi tok moe judge w+, by ihe way wo LOOK. ‘The man or women with ——_—_— TO KNOCK OUT PUSHCARTS. To the end that city sireete be re- Heved of the congestion caused in many localities by pushearta, the board of Aldermen’ to-day, at the request of Al- derman Max Levine, asked the Board of Estimate to consider @ plan of estad: lishing designated markets to take tho place of fhe pushearts, Tt was urgéd in the resolution pre sented by Alderman Levine that sulta- ble market places could easily be es- tablished, the rentols fram which would pay « large interest on the money in- vested, It was also suggested the mar- ket roofs be used as playgrounds and recréation places, rare vit iD BOX ani in the ‘Old Timer wine | fais "hrentieth Century does NOT waat | GREY baire-it wante the of Youth. The big things are being by the neration. | YOU! | There's « sort of Hee Been! Fld ‘There | about those ‘'Grey Hairs.” one to criticise and smile worl. Father Time fe « stern di Get the best of him. Give him the laugh. Donotbe ** It's unnecessary, ie HAYS HAIR HEALTH | Kise fewer, among the winners was Harry J. Heb- ner, who won the first heat of the back stroke, 100-metre ewim in 1 minute 21 seconds, Miss Fannie Durach of Austratia made @ world's record for the 100-metres swimming free style event, in 1 minute 194-5 seconds, “Ob, somewhere im thie fevered ised the ome & enlning bright; A splendid assortment of our. Press somewhere ik CI late conf as cams Lent Of raging, comemhere nerte betipied * Satie ot Youn lean toward thie vari But not in Gwedeland, this day, not iw to—to give you myself.”" And the quarrel ended then and there, | by two yumps from the bridge of « ferry Mp. , ‘hg sepmed more certain in Bt epect| weight in The epesitiniaer the cont Complexion Powder stays on and Fotaing ite delicate acent | until you removeit, Car iow powder: rani tye refresh’ '=morn’ com; of Sens 9 benefita the akin Instead of cht becauseCarmen in diferent! / and pure, Pink, White, Flesh and Cream tints Druggiat or Department Toilet Size 50c, bencfits rough, irritated skin. Smow- white—non-sticky. #89 and se. 518 Olive St. St Leute. Mo, VW off ‘Pree Clothin For Ladies and Gentlemen ON OUR EASY Credit Pim No Deposit i $“j a Week Lenox 2274 3° Ave. Obs A A bet. 14 ji " 8A a PRB 4 —____, Dr. Dileos Facial Rejuvenator, anu fitilt a ae eta Diyos’ pes Fulton Mt.. Breckiya, H ELP WANTED—MALE.