The evening world. Newspaper, September 3, 1919, Page 3

| the only stand provided for in the ar- ee FST DISION'S “FAMILIES IENORED -NPARHOE PLAN Seating AccommodationsAlong Line of March Hopeless— Crowds Coming. |GIRL OF 16 DISAPPEARS ON WAY HOME AT NIGHT; NOW MISSING 10 DAYS With thous seats piling in upon the Biltmore Hotel Headquarters of the First Div- | ision from relatives of the France or were wounded, 8,009. scats available, according to present arrangements, it begins to look as though the city of New York would have to do something more for Gén, Pershing and the First Div- nds of applications for and friends of men division who died in atid only jsion than entertain them with hot air and decorations. Experience has shown that the rand stand at 82d Street, which is ngements made by the Mayor's Committee, will be jammed by friends of the administration and lo- cal statesmen and their wives and families. There will be no room for the relatives of the men of the First. However, the City administration to- ay potified Major Gen, McGlachlin, commanding the First, that seats for 3,000 additional will be provided by placing all the benches now in Cen- tral Park along the Fifth Avenue curb from 59th Street to 119th Street. This idea was not particularly ap- pealing, for it would be quite impos- sible to provide a numbering system which would insure persons entitled to geats to the seats allotted. The park benches would be grabbed by the first arrivals and no policing short of a policeman to every bench could keep them clear, Altogether the big job of taking care of the mothers and sisters and wives of the men of the First who are coming here from all ———_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_— MADELINE KENNEALLY. Mother of Madeline Kenneally Ap- peals to Police to Help Find Daughter. The police were appealed to to-day Mary Kenneally of No. 48 t End Avenue to find her daugh Madeline, who disappeared ter week ago lags Sunday night. Made- one line is sixteen years old and was em- over the country has not been attend- | pjoyed in'a Fifth Avenue dry goods ed to by the Mayor's Committee. atore. ‘The suggestion that the city fur- nish the lumber and the Ist Division Engineers build the stands was flatly turned down by Gen. McGlachlin and ‘his gtaff to-day. It will be enough tof a job for the 1st Engineers to pa- rade with full equipment over a five- mile route. If the city does not fur- nish adequate grand stand accommo- ‘dations the army cannot be expected A week ago last Sunday afternoon Madeline went with another girl to Coney Island. It was nearly midnight when they reached the other girl's home in East Eighty-first Streét, one block from the Kenneally home. Mad- ‘Mine said good night to her chum, been seen by friend. Prete Ye since. The miasing gr)" is" described as to step in. about 5 feet 4 inches tall, weighing From all indications the reception @bout 120 pounds. She is of fair com- to Gen. Pefshing, which j# to begin when he lands at Hobokerl next Mon- day, will draw probably the biggest crowd New York ever held. People are coming from all qver the United States to take part in the celebration, plexion with light brown hair, She wore a dark blue suit with a white lace collar, black velvet turban, tan oxford shoes and tan stockings, She also wore a locket with her mother's picture and a silver wrist watch Tt ig a question if gnother parade scthian ‘oute i at selected would pot reba tar De gene swe the | #fter the de here on the 10th thi accommodate larger crowds after jhe parade nangion tne 104) route down Broadway from 110th) gineers, the Field Signal Battalion, to 59th Street, for example, and|the machine gun battalion and aeen oth to Fifth Avenue and|the smaller units will entrain for rqee: MAR tO: PME wf Washington. ‘The motorized units down to Washington Square will start at once for Washington So far as the strictly military end} overland of the affair is concerned all the ar- This will leave the four infantry e ad®. A di- | regiments. They will proceed to Camp Faagerents have been me | Merritt and rest there until Sept. 15, wision which often started on @ hike | when they will entrain for Washing- ‘of fifty miles or more in France on}ton, At the conclusion of the Wash- twenty-four hours’ notice looks with| ington parade the division will go . © » prospect of a pa-| into camp and all the draft men and equanimity ‘on the prospect of @ Pa) Nitional Army men will he dis- rade in New York. If all the men| charged, and all the equipment are in New| Gen, McGlachlin regretfully turned 0" o-d Barkars York by the tenth of the month all|down to-day a request that E the men and all the equipment wif|Fritehie Post, American Legion, be : | allotted a pl in the parade, The me, in line. Je up women who did war Lieut. Col. T. H. Shanton of the| rope. Gen, McGlachiin in- tends that the parade shall be solely Ast Field Artillery w York Guard, | Divisiol d the only work- ‘called on Gen. McGlachlin to-day and | !¥t Division, and the only war Mes tendered for the use of Gen. Pershing | 0m#,!n ling wil att during his stay the chestnut saddle} A special meeting of the Board of horse “Whizzbang,” a veteran of the | Aldermen for next Friday was called looking |t0-day in order to pr perly finance war and probably the best military saddle horse in New York. Gen, McGlachlin said he did not know tion to Gen, Pershing. Fol- conference it was decided stand capable of ac- the rec owing a that a grand whether Gen, Pershing was bringing |commodating more than the an- nficer will be sub-| nounced 5,000 guests was essentia p mama oe canner Will ‘He «Se nd that plans for a larger structur mitted to him. would have tobe made. If the moni Mrs. J. W. French of New Rochelle, |can be procured to extend the scope sfigow of Col. J. W. French of ‘the of the reception, it was announced, regular army who organized _the|the welcome will be unparalleled in Seth Infantry and the 28th Infantry of |the history of the city tho Kirst Divisi as asked ab bir i pe sion to present each regiment | with a stand of colors. | BEDS FOR FIRST DIVISION. Mrs. French's son, Major John W. Rrench, now on the border, porved W. Cc. C. & Reopens Sleeping with both the th and the %t in a ter Bet si France. The presentation of colors Quarters for Soldiers, hy Mrs. nch will be one of the| ‘The War Camp Commnunity Service ig many incidents of the celebration | reopening ping quarters that apart from the parade. every me r of the First Division wil staff have accepted an invitation | (OY) 2 ble ale & ben ee from Mark W. Luescher to attend the |!" the city _befc nd after the big pertornmnce at tho Hipodrome next | Parade of Sept. 10. Friday night The Knights of Columbus have ‘Arrangements were completed for|chartered the tug H Lockwood to getting the First Division to Wash- atthe’ teavdnarts, atid theln neers ington for the great parade to bejtaries are at Camps Mills and Merri hheld there on Sept. 16, Immediately | looking after the welfare of the men White TFtose : Deservedly The Largest Selling ,' Ceylon Packed Tea in the World ‘walked down the street and has not| - HEADED BY GEN. PERSHING EXTORTED MONEY POSING AS FEDERAL AGENT, IS CHARGE Wilkes-Barre Man Said to Have “Arrested” Employee of Postal Department. Francis Bernhart, No. | 324 West in the West Side Court this morning by"8 Agent Flynn, charged with impersonating a Secret | | Service operative. Bernhart, who says he i# the son of a wealthy Willkes Barre, Pa., coal operator was first arrested 6n com. nt of Russel S. Matthows, No. 347 | West 56th Street, employed in the U, 8. Mail Directory Service at Pier No. $1, North River, Matthews com- plained that the prisoner had “served twenty-six, S6th Street, was arrested ret Service a warrant” on him, handcuffed him and released him after demanding and receiving various sums of money and making arrangements to receive $10 weekly for not arresting Mat». thews. According to Matthews, the pria- oner “picked me up" a week agoy Bernhart invited him to his room. When they reached there the prix- oner, according to Matthews, declared | that he was a Secret Service agent and that he was going to arrest Mat- thews. The latter claimed that Bern- hart offered to release him “for a couple of-days" for-$6, The deal was made. The next day, according to Mat- thews, when ‘he arrived home from work he found Bernhart waiting for him, Another demand for money fol- lowed. Matthews says the handcuffs pped on his wrists. It was agreed, Matthews says, that he was not to be arrested as long as he paid $10 a week, The first pay- ment was be made Saturd: Matthews reported the case Friday were thén sn to and the arrest of Bernhart fallowed. Officers who searched Bernhart's they found blank Federal nd some with names and rimes filled in on them. It 18 also asserted by the officers that they ascertained from notes that Bernhart has been collecting money weekly from at least fourteen men who have been discharged from the | ice, Acéording to the data the officers he “worked! Fifth Ave- nue from 38th to 48th Streets and Sixth Avenue froth 5th to 40th Streets: | BURGLARS CARRY OFF | $25,000 WORTH OF FURS Establishment of George Brodsky, No. 20 West 39th Street, Robbed; Police Conceal Crime. In spite of the police censorship, ‘The Evening World learned to-day that irglars got $25,000 worth of furs last uraday night from the establishment of George Brodsky, No, 20 West 39th Street. The police cautioned Brodsky to ay nothing about it. ‘They have also cautioned insurance companies to sup- preas the news of this and otner burgia- ; other recent burglary, news of which was suppressed by tie police, oc- curred at the home of £. \B. ing, 160 West 78th Street, While the fa was aw burglars entered throug nd ked and al the place, The loss is said to the thousands so learned to-day that 48 the street from the I robbed at about Neighbors say that @ truck drove up at night, was loaded and was then ditiven awdy ven after The Evening World had the ¢ the police sential facts dec! of all these d to dis- TROOPS ARE DUE TO-DAY | Liberator, Bringing 872, and Free- dom 788, on Way in From Brest. ne transports Liberator with § om with 778 troops are due toq lay, from Isrest, Most of tho soldiers are members of the tat Division, | On the Preedom'is the 1st Battalion |of the 16th Infantry, complete, 17 of- ficors and 754 men, The Liberator has tho 28th Infantry Detachment and 3d Battalion, complete. ‘FEATURES OF BIG PARADE — | OF FIRST DIVISION MEN, | {Pageant Sept. 10 Will Be Greatest Military Event in City’s History. Here are somo features of the march down Fifth Avenue on Sept, | 10 of Gen, Pershing and the 1st Division March starts at 10 A, M | Column will be about five if miles cet ever held. Already 8 delegates ao Months. “Ay you know, a peacok always Will take about six hours to pass | Haye been appointed to attend the Con-| Ax a result of a new policy in the| insists on roosting outdoors, even reviewing stand at 82d Street, gress representing more than 2225,00| Navy more men than formerly will be| in @ blixgard, and this thikening Either 24,000 or 25,000 men will | workers trained for aireraft crews and,a oer-| prevents their feet from freezing. be in line, depending upon whether A suggestion has been made that|tain number for pilots, The Navy| Last fall, for instance, the black or not “composite regiment” is in- | rge be invited to attend the | Rferuiting Station No. 94 Hast 29d] goales re ned as thin as in sum- | cluded openings session, some of she labor loads | Btrect\ anounced to-day that it nas} Gyer, and it will be remembered rs 6 in history thi od. [ers believing that a personal appeal | authority from Washington to send aT First timo in history that a mod- | Oi ee Soverelan to the workers to| ten recruits direct to the Aviation| We had a summery winter, | ern division with full equipment Wee spcclal effort in the National | Mechanic’ School at Great Lakes, ML, Members of the Poultry Board | aap nis coune | make @ special effort in the National | for a sixteen-month course 7 6 nm danywhere inthis Coun- | interest would have a great effect Requirements for entrance are; Kn-| recalled that Mr, Terhune’s. birds The National Hxccutive Committee | listment for three years: not teas than| have accurately foretold the quipment, fleld guns, &c,, will | of the Boal Miners, which resolved to- i physical exaringr| weather for the last five or six be those used in battle, day to recommend that Morony' 8 &t- | tion, and have @ good o winters. - o . tn ccna NCSI ER FE PROS Ve NING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1919 Wife of Gerard’s Secretary Loses $6,000 Gems From Auto They’re All Mrs. H. Rivington Police to Hel Find Gif! Mrs. H. Rivington perted to the police of rs H, Riv Pyne Asks p Her t. Pyne has re- Bernardsville, N. J., the loss of a $6,000 pearl neck- lace, a gift from her grandfather,|the latter was Ambassador to Ger- John R. Belair, INGTON, PYNE Mrs. Pyne said she visited friends | an automobile in mountain colony and remembers | locality, who at this season of the lagt Thursday in while on the Mine Mount she jer sh ] times. She thought it 2 lost the necklace in thi Mrs. Pyne’s husband wa road that leaned out of the machine sev- likely that 8 way. as private secretary to James W. Gerard while ‘many. ‘Fire Department’s Chief Doctor Made “ Mistake,’’ But He Is Still on Duty)::«: Facts in Case of Fireman Williams Known Last May to Commissioner of Accounts Who Didn’t Even Report to Mayor. Commissioner of Accounts David Hirs Joseph BL March 20 last ordered Henry F. field reported to-da: y that Dr. Smith, Chief medical officer of the Fire Department, who on Williams, engineer fireman, back to work while Williams was a cripple as the result of injures received in the per- formance of his duty, TAKE BUT Tt WA oH" “APPAR S WHOL Di TLY MADE A PROF UNINTE SIONAL HONAL AND IN GOOD) MIS- The Commissioner of Accounts volunteered further that he had made an investigation of the case last May and thought so little of it that he did not even take the trouble to report to the Mayor. NOW, HERE ARE TION OF MAYOR HYLAN Williams is in Bellevue Hospital suffering from compressed fracture of the spine and internal injuries sustained when he was thrown from the en gine he was driving in a collision with an express company truck on Janu- ary 12 of this year. cannot raise himself from ‘his bed After being treated for a month after the accident by his family physi- cian Williams placed himself under the care of Dr. Reginald H. Sayre, Pro- fessor of Orthopedic Surgery in Bellevue Medical College and reported twice a week in person to the medical officers of the Fire Department, Williams brought pany, spine might have a complete rest. suit for $ el THE FACTS IN THE CASE FOR THE INFORMA. Up to ten days ago he was in a plaster cast from his feet to his armpits and wasmoved by a block and tackle arrangement He )00 damages against the express com: Dr. Sayre ordered him to go to bed for six weeks in order that his On March 20, Kate Keenly lerk of the Orthopedic Clinic. of Bellevue Medical College, at the suggestion of Dr. Sayre, wrote Dr, Smith that Williams had been ordered to bed and asked that he be excused from reporting in person to the medical officers of ‘the department, Williams: presented the note to Dr. Smith who promptly ordered him back to work, order.” The firemen Dr. Smith g) tion with Dr, mith, a asked nted permission permission t whieh Willa to see Fire Commissioner was not present, said to Williams protested and Dr. Smith said “You will do as 7 Drennan, Commissioner Drennan, after @ consulta- Williams, in the presence of Dr. Smith, “Young man, my advice to you is to obey the doctor's orders.” Williams did as Dr and, as Dr, Smith had ordered, took charge of the Soon after reporting and while examining the engine he dropped rine. Smith ordere od. He reported to Engine Co, No. 16 cond or reserve en unconscious and when he awakened he was in Bellevue Hospital, DR. JOSEPH FE. THE FIRE DEPARTM SMITH 1s § PNT. WANT KING GEORGE T0 OPEN TRADES UNION CONGRESS) si": “its invent reed! 1] yank," Pompton Taken | eeee ark however that the | “The earliest frost in fourteen ——— Trades’ Union Congress at Glasgow | years is indicated by the early More Than 2,225,000 Workers Will Nilo and ede Mtractive actlon'shall|* growth of the iridescent under- 1 , be taken” to asuuro th: ernment’s| feathers, A long winter and much be Renresanien at Dlabeen ture go eee nny foF | snow (Mr. ‘Terhune underlines Meeting. — “much") and a heavy ice crop are LONDON, Sept. 3. —Th union | NAVY TO TRAIN MORE FLYERS| Prophesied by the unusual thick- Congress which will a at Gla te ening of the scales on the pea- » be the larg to Great Lakes | cock’s feot and lower legs. wow on 8 prom PILL CHIEF MEDICAL OFFICER OF tending Wednesday's conte ject the government g with coal mines, d \ rence, re- ne for deal- res that a | Jones Wins; | Hot! AllHot! Peanut Cranker Who Put His Hand Into a Broken Window to Save Barefoot Pedestrians , Is Freed. | ff the peanuts you bought this morning at Sig. Tomasso Salvatore Cherubini's lacked the genial warmth indeed, they were as cold as marbles and made your teeth to chatter—you mustn't blame Bob Jones. Now York's leading peanut crakner was detained in the West Side Court, : Robert is a colored youth, nineteen, ‘Pao ridiculous complaint against bim was petty larceny, Tho principal—in fact, the only—witness against him was a colored woman, Mrs, Sarah Wiliams of No, 228 West 1st Street, “{ was standing af the corner of 624 Street and Amsterdam Avenue at half-past 6 this morning, Judge,” Mrs. Williams testified before Chief City Magistrate McAdoo, “when I saw this Jones person with his arm through ‘a busted plate glass window in the news and confectionary establish- ment of Mr, Everett (Lyons, one of the leading Afro-American merchants of the city. “L was waiting for Mayor Myla Free Ice wagon to make its appear- ance. 1 screamed, but the Jones man simply looked around at me. Mr. Lyons came along and said a bottle of soda, four cans of sardines and eleven packs of cigarettes were miss- ing. Patrolman Rogers arrested Jones.” |. “What you are acoustomed to—if, have you got to say, Jones?" asked the Magistrate. “Somebody had — perforated window, Judge,” said Jones, “and the | jaggedy pieces obtruded in a manner boding no good to the children of the year go barefoot, I was removing Jihese menaces to pedestrianism, whea this lady began hullabalooin, = I didn't pay no attention to her, didn’t run or nothing.” “Any of the missing property found on this young man?” asked the Yourt, The prosecutor said "no. Have you any occupation, Jones?” asked Magistrate McAdoo. “L have, Your Honor,” sald Robert proudly, “My regular employment is wravedigger, but on the sie I'm a peanut cranker.” what?" eanut cranker, Judge. I travel from one peanut ‘stand to anotier throughout our city chauffeuring the machinery that makes ‘em all hot se dismissed for lack of evi- said the Court, and the pea~ nut cranker departed, ASTORS GET $5,000,000 FOR EXCHANGE COURT City Investing Co, Buys Twelve- Story Office Building on Broadway. Lord Astor of England and his son Capt, John Jacob Astor, have just sold Exchange Court, No. 62 Broadway, Street nineteen years ago, on a site notadle in old New York ann above $5,000,000. ‘The new owner is the City Investing Company of which Robert Bi. Dowling is President. The buyer paid cash. The brokers were J. Clarence Davies and Harry J. Sachs. The property has a frontage on Broadway of 126 feet, on New Btreet of 130, on Exchange Place of 130 and 159 on the southerly line, adjoining the Standard Oil Arcade, Among the te ants are the Scandinavian Trust Com pany, Asiel & Co., E. W. Wagner & Co. and many other large brokerage and banking firms, Capt, Astor sold the landmarks Nos, Sy12 Wall Street to the Bunkers’ ‘Trust Company for $2,000,000 recently as the site for an extension of the buyer's skyscraper PEAGOCK CARUSO GROWS THICKER SCALES ON FEET FOR HARD WINTER COMING Albert Payson Terhune Predic! Earliest Frost in 14 Years and Heavy Snow. !HDAR GROVE, N. J., Sept. % —It will 'be a long and hard winter, says Albert Payson | Terhune. Leadtways, Mr. Terhune informs the Cedar Grove Board of Poultry Trade that his infallible prophets, the peacock Caruso und the peahen Melba, tell him so, Here is port of his letter to the board from his home, “Sunny | DAUGHTER OF COL. CARSON 7 a - to-day announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Margaret Sum- ner Carson, to Henry Chandler Holt, son of Judge and Mrs. George C. Holt, No. 48 West 69th Street. tral-Union Trust Company and is a graduate of Yale, class of 1903. brother, Hamilton Holt, is editor of the Independent. INTERNED GERMANS HERE 30 Seafaring Men, Including Four Schroeder of the Ardeihite, Otto Biehbaum of the Kydonla. Castle and Cabanas,” said Capt. Schu-| Kenneth, who was in the signal mann. “Sure we did some damage to|' France, and Frederick, who was In the engines before we left the ships. home mut Mie. was eoy atta rune | 1 just want to see those bright lights ; it aul ee pat = a twelve-story office building, extending | bey 4 along the Exchange Plage front to New| Garren ey verore t 80 back to Ger. ; ; among. the. lighthous William Waldorf Astor built It about) ror"ins thirty German sallors were sent to Ellis Island where they It is valued] until transferréd to the ship which. Is to carry them home, ACTRESS ASKS ANNULMENT Grace Cameron Says Final Decree asked the Supreme Court to annul her marriage to Lon ©, Connor, « stock and bond broker of No. 512 Fifth Ave-| the ban on dancing and ‘card~ nue. She says they were married in| Playing, made by some faction, ~ violation of the 1914, marriage was Illeg plaintite Sept California awarded her an interlocutory decree of divorce in Conner told her a final decree had been entered, 4 true, she married him. |s0 she informs the Court, that the de: cree was not signed until 1915, Minister Reinsch, American Minister to China,| one in mind of a contortionists who recently sent his resignation to| President Wilson, will leave Peking| S£0!"S peso all hie body an for the Uni 1 States on Sept. Ha muscle-tightening manoeuvres was announced to at the State De- | ha parts Wis auccsdcer bas noe’ yei | Wetld: Neve to Be atrenate Sie WILL BE THE BRIDE OF FIRST POLICE cA accuncst’ SETTLE IN TEM ATSUNMER 560 Arrive at Speedway P and Are Happy in Spite of Rain, ty The first contingent of the cops New York went into camp at o'clock to-day in Speedway Sheepshead Bay, marking the o of the annual encampment of the lice Department. Rain had no rent effect on the gathering, all rangements for the reception of dluecoats having been conchided night by Supt. Bert Young an@ staff of Speedway Park, Inside the oval at the patk than 100 army tents had been set company streets marked off and elee~ | tric wires strung. The men of P, Department arrived in full unt by trolley, in automobiles and rigs, The camp has been cbr Camp Jobn F, Hylan in honor of the pout 560 poll olicemen the camp. and this “compeinee “ail gathering fo rthe day. The, camp is in charge of Police Inspector ‘Thor, | while Deputy Commissioner Shaw has charge of all the arrangements, _ | Inspector Thor will remain commate dant all through the : changing his aides each day. aides for to-day are Lieut. Mi Walsh and Sergts. Gannon, Crowley” 4{|and Mead, At 12.30 o'clock the bugle sounded cops, clad tm rough sivifian clothes, trope to the n hall, formerly. used by the old thing they wished. “a ah probably be reviewed Hylan, x missioner Enright, Chie?” Ingeas Chief tor Daly and Borough Toepector’ Maes phy of Brooklyn. There will be adife ferent reviewing staff each day, Eve= ning mess will be hel@ut o'clock afver which the men will gather around the bmg mt Le ten to the munie of e and to t : the Police Glee Club,” ‘8* 70s 6 Jommissioner Shaw's aide for Z day was Police Captain’ Wiitaen Davis ,who may remain on the july | for the entire encampment. The mens was served to-day by thirty-five i who Tere, transformed into id jay there will bunes of thirty-five conke: Cente ’ Fach tent has seven cots and each gop has two blankets and a pillow, The camp will be held without Im terruption until and including Sep, 7, when the presence of the entife force will be demanded in, New York for the Pershing parade. Camp will be resumed on the 11th and continue till and including the 16th. pearintaes of Neatal: \ Mother of Two Sone im servine. mt PORT CHESTER, N. Y., Sept. Rm Mra. Alice Murray Tayler, widow of Vrederiete J. Taylor, died last night ae e result of nervo Douek by onde he Tata Col. and Mrs, John Miller Carson Mr. Holt is connected with the Cen- His ON WAY HOME FROM CUBA Ship Captains, Going to Germany. n pet inins: men, among them four Capthihs and five engineers, who have been interned in Havana since April 7, 1917, arrived to-day on the Ward liner Mexico on t way to Germany in care of the Swedish Lega- ton, The skippers were Capt. Rudolph Schumann of the former North German Lioyd steamer Olefant; Capt. Kurt Blanchard of the once Hamburg- American Constanola;" Capt. Carl and Capt. ‘Thirty Germ: “We spent most of our time in Morro active in ch and Philanthropic circles. ree haye no cruise bs of Broadw: METHODISTS MAY LIFT BAN ON THE OLD DANGES, BUT NEW ONES---NEVERD Card Playing Also May be Over® looked, If Indulged in Outside the Church, 1 CHICAGO, September 1! OSSIBILATY that the Meth. odist Church may accede to |” the demand for removal of — But the skipper will will remain OF MARRIAGE TO BROKER of Divorce Was Not Signed When She Wed Lon Connor, Grace Cameron, prima donna, has Minnesota law Dec. 3, that she did not know the at the time, According to the papers filed, the married Horace Kenworthy 1904, The Superior Court of ‘was admitted to-day by cburch leaders here, 4 The Rev. W. R. Wedderepoon, patsor of St. James’ Metitodist Chureh, said: “There is ikelihood the church removing the ban, bgt the Sunday School room and pastor's study will never become a place + | for the young people to dande an@ ~ play cards, They will have to de it outside the church.” “Of course, only the oldsfash. « joned dances would be sanctioned, * if the ban were removed, and the new ones—I mean those that put but 15, 1914, She says C) taking hi statement as She now learn: — | China| Reinsch Leaves So Sept. $.—Dr. Paul 8, | WASHINGTON posed,” said another Methodist,