1
SATURDAY, OCTOBER
hi mini ni i n ni innrri if
unuftunpiunuLn
Qm rh.: paqf hp I
P- TO, BRAND JURY
f .. ., -, . , - W
. !. Coorritat, 1922, by International New
' Serrk) i
1 Cew . Brnmiwifk, X. J cfc 8S. I
"There Is ft ill nse sallef left and lt can
. be sed to good adiymta.! v,.
:The above unsigned message? ras
Weeived today by MrtL Jam tlfeB,
-eye-witness 1 tfie doable rounder; o(
the Rv. Tr. Mwr4 W. Haft CM Mrs.
James. MM.
, "A Mcady I am, I mast conies
that I, -am spared," Mrs. Glhsos told aB
International 5em Service reporter
ibis, afternoon, f I I railed file state
troopers when I received that jnessapre.
r New .'Brunswick, Oct. 2si The great
" HalPMills case has beeij soivea to
I ithe " satisfaction of the authorities.
' j The sTory of Mrs. . Jane Gibson, the
farmer, Who says she was an eye
Iwitr.eRS to, the tragedy, has been cor
roborated, they say. '
"f VVUbur A- Mott, special prosecutor
jlnveetlgatlng the murder or the Kev.
"Edward V. Hall and his choir singer,
Mrs. Eleanor Mills, told Universal
. ervice tonight that "it is time, to act"
and that the case is no longer a
'mystery to. hin.
It was' intimated that the Somerset
' jrfaind jury will receive the evidence
.Monday and that Indictments will fol
low. in this connection Judge Matt
said :
, '-I intend "to take ' the case before
the grand jury Before making any
rrext because naiurally we.want to
t very eure of ur ground before..
taking drastic .action. , The story of;
. "Mrs. Jane Gibson ; C being an eye-j
witness to the murders has been cor
roborated." " ' " ,
ALIBI XOT rORBOBORATEB
When iis attention wag called to the
-admtsRiop of Timothy N. Pfeiffer,
- counsel, for' Mrs. Frances S. Hall,
widow of the slain rector that there
is nobody to substantiate Mrs. Hall's
alltu that she was at home at the
time the -murders were .supposed to
have been committed,. Judge Mott ex
i plained : ,
"An ettbi ' is production of indisputable-
evidence that a person was
at, a specific place at a specific time'
: to prove beyond a doubt -that he or
she was not at another place at th.
" same time."
He" "summoned Mrs. , Gibson before
him and after a brief interview with
y the woman announced that the talk
, has" been satisfactory.
1 Shortly afterwards it was buzzed
around New Brunswick - that inrtict
J mervts would be handed dowrf Mo.pday.
j Ralph V. M. Gorstine: Vestryman in
the. slain pastor's church, issued the
following statement:
"Much has been published in an ap
parent effort to connect, me with the
Hall-Mills tragedy. .Despite reports
to the contrary, Mrs. Mills -never rede
in an automobile driven by I me and
I have never been interested Jn her.
j "I know nothing of the murder and
. can account for my time on September
14, the- night of the murders."
widow bpeAts STORY
Mrs. Gibson in a brief talk, following
her interview with Judge 'Mott, de
clared she had reaffirmed her sensa
tional story of- watching from mule
back a man and a,;woman move, from
the "glare of an aiffomobile along re
russy's lane, where the bodies were
-found. f
She told again of the violent quarrel
and the firing of the shots and the
screams of a woman yi a light coat.
She denied, despite reports to the
contrary by detectives, that she was
ahln to tell which nf tha hmthAt-o nr
v frs. Hall, Henry , or' Willie Stevens,
ehe identified. :"'
Perhaps it is 1 just, in the arrange
ment of fate of' its" characters in the
tragedy, that the pivot around which
'.swings the solution of the mjrstery is
Mrs. Gibson.
Shef-is a stolid person. Life has
been unkind to her and a face .that
.betrays her years la furrowed further
with marks of worry, and. 'struggle.
For years a grown son has been her
- only help. By raising pigs and" corn
with his help, she has managed to
maintain only the meager subsistence
of the average farmer, with limited
acreage. Her husband, a clergyman,
- "died many years ago.
MOTT BEHEVES WOMA3T
In an extended talk with reporters,
thfe, questions and answers were ex
changed with Judge Mott : ,
"To you still i.:ve it the credi
bility of Mrs. 7 ,;t,ns statements?"
,"I do. Her has been corrob
orated that is ,;r the first things
we did. I don't t.ire to ssfy who af
firmed Mrs. Gib.on's statement of be
ing an eyewitness to the slayings."
"Have you any information as to
the two automobiles mentioned by Mrs
Gibson?" , .
'Yes. although I have not seen them.
I iave their descriptions ,and' a com
biriation of license numbers."
TDon t you1, thfnJt that if Henry
Stevens', aljbi stands up you should
say so?" . -
,i - wrn t worry over justice for Henry
'Stevens. Jon't worry over more' con-
sideration being shown with him than
I with Mrs. Halt"
.tAii ABOfT SOTES . '
Mra.'Eieanor Mills, was hunted down
, "Vith lash!ight3 as she crouched, ter-'!
riMed, in thick brush near the spot
vhere the rector was slain, and was
"Iinallv found and WllaH
- " ' " . VWlUlllg
, an eye-witness Story of the double mur
ir.; - . '
Adramatic story in terrible detail of
. howthc womaft In gray helped her
male aecomRl ice drag forth the scream
ing, begging; victim and stood by while
the was shot dowcn and her throat cut.
uctH aaueo. 10 xurs. jane uioson a
version of th Icmtnos
Still further details of Mr?.' Gibson's
tory tvere that t vomui in 'gray re
turned to- the body of the rector and
knelt -weeping by ihis side -at 1 o'clock
u the morning.! i .
"rs. Gibson now'saya she heard the
woman accuser of Mrsi Mills and Dr.
HaU say: J . -
"How do you explain, "these potes?"
"VICTIM DRAGGED i !
This was taken to refer to the love
letters exchanged br the slain couple
found scattered about their bodies.
Immed lately, Mrs. Gibson isi umler
tstood to have, stated, there came a
6hot and Dr. i Hill felL Mrsi MUls
creamed : the, womao trf gray screamed.
One -of them called ont: .
-m, piease, please, please don t '
The other gasped so terrifiedly' that
j -her voice ros to a shriek : Oh, (- (a
man's name)," '. ' j
Then, according to -the . jtorT. Mrs.
if Ilia ran. She stumbled and tottered
28, 1922.
PORTUND0rdUTM;IS
REPAID FOR COURAGE
Jaines Edward' Johnson, Boy .Scout
and Lincoln High School student,
who was last night awarded high
est honor of Scoutdom for heroic
deed at Missoula, Mont. Ltast
April, when he rescued drowning
man from icy river. ! c - -
FAIR BOOSTERS
Launching into a- rapid-fire broad
side of criticism agamst the sponsors
of the 1927 exposition. Dr. Calvin S.
White, former " state health officer,
speaking at the City club luncheon Fri
day, branded the methods and staster
ments of the fair organization as
"msleading'and unfair to the tax
pavers." He compared the statements
and press reports issued with tne "ma
licious propaganda" sent out, broad
cast -during war times.
The fiery address was as sudden arid
as pnexpected as the thunder and hail
sterm which immediately followed.
The City club officers had invitU
representatives of ' both factions to
make a statement ot facts. For the
fair John E. Gratke! -spoke, outlining
the history of the movement and stat
ing the benefits to be .derived : from
the exposition. He discussed advant
ages to the stat as a whole, how the
money was to be raised, how the funds
were to be' applied and safeguarded,
the attitude of the federal govern
ment in favoring the movement, 'and
the' advertising -features of such a
fair.
No sooner had Gratke finished -when
DiCSVhite framed his machine guns at
thepposition. -f
Dr. White declared thatat this time
there is iio organization responsible
for the movement, that it had become
demoralised.' and that- the only 'head
quarters office being conducted is "un
der the tiats of Mayor4 Baker and Jonn
Gratke." '
He declared the exposition caravans
being sent over the state not repre
sentative of the taxpayers.
Dr. White then made the claim that
Portland needs many things, such - as
bridges and schools, more than it needs
an exposition, that the tax would im
pose a burden that can ill be afforded."
and , hat the ; "orgy of spending" by
city and state should comej to a halt.
off into the blackness of. the njgh't The
slayer could not see her, but could bear
her and .followed. .
'-..She vyas seized and dragged' to near
where the pastor's body lay. Per
wsrists' were lacerated in the.. itruggle.;
IJer moan 3 for mercy went unheeded.
She was held and' shot, then her
throat was cut.
' The woman ' in gray, according to
Mrs. Jibson, returned later and knelt,
weeping, by the body of . Dr. Hall. She
rrajiged the minister's clothing, closed
his eyes and put his hai over his face.
MRS. GIBSOX THREATENED
Newark, N. J., Oct, 28.(L N. S.)
Special Deputy Attorney General WiU
bur A. Mott, in charge of the investiga
tion of the" .double murder of the Rev."
Dr. Edward W. -Hall and Mrs. James
Mills, at New Brunswick, seven weeks
ago, this afternoon . ; Intimated that
threats had' been made against Mrs.
Jane Gibson, eye witness to the mur
ders. .
He would not aay wfio made ' the
threats. ' . ,; '
More than 1360 successful artesian
wells' have been drilled in the Philip
pines since the first one Was sunk in
an experimental way 18 years ago.
:
X .
is
)
1 idLr:?' X'l
SOUNDLY
RAPPED
A Conservative Custodian .
Safety, Service and Stability.
fThe Hiberntq with its 30-year
record and cortvetxient size is
tfie batik foryour account.
Member Federal Reserve System ' & .
FOURTH AND .WASHINGTON
UUI VUUUUtV llUUU f
Because he remembered his scout
teachings andL harjefi ; hlnsself iito- a
rapid, icy stream "and saved a man
from drowning. James Edward Johnf
son, a Boy Scout formerly of Missoula.
Mont., but now of Portland, has' been
awarded a silver medal, the highest
award that can come from; the court
of hdnor' of the national scout council
at New Yprb city. Presentation of ffie
medal was made tOthe brave scout
by C. C Colt; president of the scout
council. a4he annual scout rallyekt
at the Lincoln high school last night.
Recognition by the Carnegie, hero fund,
to which, the youth has been, recom
mended, could bring no greater honor.
Manv affidavits-and much other evi
dence had ' to be produced before the
boy could reach this superlative pin
nacle-- of scoutaqm.
Rescue esb1bei
"Young Johnson's courageous act was
performed at Missoula on April 12 of
this year, according to the evidence.
Wvile he and another youth, not a
scout, were playing bn the bank of
the Missoula river a,-man came up tt
them and told them he had seen an
unusually large ftoh disporting itself
not fajr pff. He asked the boys to
accomwcfiy him to the spot More in
play" Chan seriousness the noys con
sented.. The bank at this point la
steep and rockyj Whether the man
Plunged in afteriah imaginary fish or
fell in by accident was' never ascer
tained, but at any. rate Be was soon
in the water. " t '
Johnson recalled that hia scout work
had taught him to.. first use a pole in
the effort td rescue a drowning person
and, that 'failing, to make a personal
risk. The Doy couia una no poie.
Meanwhile the man had gone down.
Johnson and his companion. Clifford
Van -Hpiuten, who , could not ewim.
waded out as far as they could,
BOY BISKS LIFE
Leaving Van Houten at this point.
Johnson swam out to where the mart
w&s struggling, fastened a scout grip
on Msn and ewam back with him to
Van Ifoiiten. The two then dragged
th'e gasp'ing 'man ashore, where scout
first aid was administered pending Jhe
arrival of help. Johnson's willingness
to sacrifice himself, together with the
treatment givfen, were declared to have
been the means of saving the man's
iife. -
Johnson's deed was recognized as all
the more courageous in. view of the
fact that the river, at the place of
rescue is 20 or more fet deep and
300 or more feet wjde'and was then
-full of whirpools arhd scum 'ice which
had broken loose rom the mountains.
Young .. Johnson Is the son of Wil
liam and Jennie Johnson, 306 5th street.
He is a student at the Lincoln High
school and a member of Scout troop
No. 20.
Tests by Britain
Put Douglas Fir
s In Highest Rank
Seattle, Oct. 28. U. P.y Tests con
ducted by the British Tmperral instl
tute-tlace the Douglas fir at the head
of- the list of woods for joinery pur
poses, according to a preliminary
statement here.
Official announcement of the results
obtained were mide today by the de
partment of commerce, according to
dispatches from Washington, D. C.
s For more than 20 years the British
government has been interested in- the
Douglas fir. The results o the Im
perial institute experiments are de
clared to show, that this lumber stands'
unrivaled for -practically all building,
finishing and Woodworking purposes.
The report is heralded by Pacific
Coast lumbermen as the forerunner of
aft unprecedented boom"inthe lumber
industry.
Mrs. Barbara Ebley
x Dies .in Germany
Baker. aOot. 2S. Mrs.' Barbara Ebley,
formerly Miss Barbara Swinger of
this city, and wife of a United States;
army , captain, died suddenly in Berlin'
of apoplexy, according to word- re
ceivfed; by her friends here. Captain
and Mrs. Ebley had resided is Berlin
for the past few months, going there
rfrom Washington, D. G. Mrs. Ebley
jvaa prominent in army and musical
circles and was the daughter o Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Swinger of Baker.
She , is survived by her husband, a
sister, Mrs. J. J. Taylor of Baker,
aad four brothers.
Ask Franchise for
Intemrban Railroad
1 . :.
Walla Walla, Wash., Oct. 28. Appli
cation was! made Friday to the county
commissioners 1y the Walla WTalla
Valley Railway company, a subsidiary
the Northern Pacific, asking for a
franchise to build -what will approxi
mate,, six miles of added i interurbah
lines in the valley to tapl the wheat
and fruit districts.' The company now
operates a line between, heie and Mil
ton and Free-water, Or. The hearing
on the application wHl be held by the
commissioners on " November 17".
Apparatus has - been invented - for
measuring and recording the thrust or
pull'of airplane propellers under flight
conditional '
T7
TIIEL OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, f PORTLAND, OREGQN.
Labor Chief Says !
Borah Is Not to
Leavellome State
Seattle. Oct 2S.(U. P.Vi-That Sen-,
a tor William E. Borah ot Idaho la not
coming to Washington to aid in the
Republican campaign was declared to
day- by William iiort, president 6 of
the- State Federation of Labor. , t
Short Quotes Borah as replying to a
query, as saying that he "states iby
teleptione he does not expect to speak
in Washington and doea not-feet dis
posed . to interfere with elections f in
other states.:- ;, ,.
ASK DISBARMENT
OF PORTLANDER
'Salem. Oct. 2. Disbarment of lion
L Parker, Portlajid "attorney, from
the further practice cf law in Oregon
is asked by the grievance committee
of the Multnomah Bar association in a
complaint filed -with the supreme court
Friday. The complaint charges Parker
with "wiljfull deceit and misconduct in
his profession' and is based ulfon five
specific charges of misappropriation of
funds belonging to his clients, aggre
gating approximately $340. . ;! '
On April 28, last, the complaint sets
out, Parker was called before the
grievance committee, where certain of
the charges included- in the present
complaint were brought out against
him and to which he admitted, ithe
committee then voting for his disbar
ment. ; - -
On May 12, it is pointed out, Parker
asked the committee for another opr
portunity to be. heard, andat a meet
ing on May, 18 he succeeded in con
vincing the committee that the alleged
misappropriation involved In charges
previously brought up against him had
been made good, and upon his declara
tion that he had, made good all out
standing claims against him he was
'given 'another chance.
Following this meeting, however,
-other instances of alleged "corrupt
condBct" were brought to the atten
tion of the bar association with the
result that at a' meeting on October IS
Bradley A. Ewers, as attorney for the
association, was directed to proceed
with the ; disbarment proceedings.
Parker has been given until Novem
ber 20 to file an answer showing cause
as to why he should not be disbarred.
Eastern Oregon Has
L Winter Temperature
Winter temperatures were reported
from Eastern Oregon today to the district-
weather office, while Portland, it
self, was feeling slightly colder tem
peratures. Baker was the coldest point
and reported a minimum temperature
of 26 degrees. The minimum tempera
ture at Portland was 44 degrees.
FREEDOM
Can Only Be Preserved by' Defeating the Com
pulsory; Public School Bill, for Which Neith
J er of the Two Great Political Parties Nor
vv ; Their Candidates AreResponsible.
Wc arc opposed to the so-called Cpmpulsory Public .School
bill because: . 't - . ' ' .
t Jt is hostile to true Americanism.
It is contrary td those principles of liberty and justice upon
which our cherished institutions rest. ' -
It is an appeal to religious and racial intolerance. '"
It is fraught with consequences fatal to the fundamental prin
ciples of the Constitution, - : - -. -
It is a repudiation of the ideas represented by Washington,
Franklin, Jeffersbn, Hamilton and Lincoln, and by the hosts of men
and women who have made our country tolerant, free andL united
It arouses jbitter hatreds and establishes intolerant bigotry.
j What possible justification can there be for suppressing schools
maintained by any portion, of our citizenry which acts in accordance
with its conscientious convictions? ' . -
. What right has a majority to impose its views upon any ininority,
however inconsiderable? . ; ; - f
It is a measure as oppressive to mankind as any promulgated
by czaristic tyranny when at its 'worst. "
It is an attempt to destroy America's proudest achievement
At ja time when the whole world is lifting up its vpice for'.peace,
why introduce .a new motive for the. renewal of hatreds :and intol
erances? :' "1 ' J -I . ' ''
Our present school laws amply provide for the proper educa
ifion of our children. . ' : "- ' i . .
It is the highest duty of cverytrue American to vote-against
any attempt to so change thes law that they stir up new discords
and hatreds among us. VT '' " -
Honor, patriotism and freedomNdemand that you vote NO on
the Compulsory Public School Bfll. j 5 . , , , t. ,
, JESSE WNBUJTN ,
otlreworra ! ftUsh
S
DEEDS OF
COL ROOSEVELT
I-
Soout yells, music1 and sons echoed
through the Lincoln high, school- audi'
torium Friday nigh wben 1500 Boy
Scouts and their parents gathered for
tho annual Scout rally.
interwoven
with, a program - appropriate to the
observance of the birthday
anniversary
of ithe late Theodore Roosevelt.
First; and- second: elassj certificates
and jnrit "badges were ''awarded to
numerous Scouts and two other Scouts
were qeciarea - veteran jscouis alter
.completion of a five-year Scout mem
bership. - -v , 1
James E. Brockway, Scout executive.,
was "master, of ceremonies. , J. A. C,
Oaks, . first assistant Scout executive,!
led tla singing. Mrs. Brockway pre
sided at th piano. , C. C. Colt, presi-
dent, and E. C. Bammons, treasurer o
the Scout council, and Orin'j Be Cold-j
well of the executive committee. pre-
Rented the badges and certificates. Earl
Simpson regaled the Scouts, with, thfea
banjo selections. The Grail,"; jcele-t
brated, Scout film, rourfded, -but the
rally., A vocal solo by Kurle :Thomas
of troop 5, was an unexpectedly pdeas-
Lnt feature of the program. J. A. Met
Kinnon of troop 65, convulsed the au?
dience i with, his popular railroad song;
Wayne Adams of. troop ,49, and Rob
ert Meyers of troop 105, -were the
Scouts who became . veteran; Scbuts. j
TKa following other Scouts were hon
ored u" ' '
. Merit b&de certificates,: '
Meltvin Nelson, Troop 75 j firemanship,
bugling, music, intierpretihg.
William Chessman, Troop 67, safety
first.' - ; .
Virgil Prator, Troop 9, civics. 1
Howard Budlong Troop S3, conservai
lion. . '- i
Herbert GoraJn, Troop 72, blackj
smlthing. - 1 j.'
Glover Clark, Troop 49, blacksmiths
ing. i . . ; !
Virgil Harris, Troop 49, swimming.
First class certificates ;
Gerald Acklem, Troop 57. .
Charles Walker, Troop 25.
James Kermode, Troop 49.
Allen Palmer, Tl'oop 13.-
Second class certificates:
Ronald Ra venseroft. Troop 100.
George Edmunrtstorte. Tropp 61.
Harold Charter. Tfbop- 60;
Donald Welch, Troop 56.
Leslie Breach,- Troop 49. .
Eugene Tuley, Troop 49. '
Curtis ' Trenholroe, Troop 47.
v;' Carol Pratt, Troop 33. i
Everett Brown, Troop 13.
Jack Rollwage, Troop 11.
Richard Kneelahd, -Troop 7.
John Scott. Troop 106.,!
Harold Oatfield.; Troopl 16.
Wharles Hoffman, -.Trodp 40. - .
Archie Scott, Troop 7Z. -.
Ralph Weaver, Troop 13. ; ,
Joe Bailey, Troo& 19. 1
William Park, Troop 56.
J-tarry Olsen, Troon 106.
William Klinefelter. Troop 6.
Burle Thomas, Troop 5. i I
Franklin Millard, Troop 13.
Melvin Wolfe. Troop 85. ;
Jack Trusty, Troop 30.)
Richard Dinhatu. Troop 106. '
W'illiam Myll in. Troop 5. 4
Harold Waffle, Troop" 13, - 1
ANL
i-.
This advertisement inserted anS paid for
1500 BOY
CQUTS
Frank ? Fisher, Troop 95.
Donald Fletcher, Troop 79. -
Robert; Munter Troop ,33. - ;
The- following boys were awarded
firefighters' masks for- participation 10
the fire, prevention week: parade : -
Troop 13 At gel Lindsay. Harry Bob
bins, Everett Brown, Allan Palmer, Ed
ward Robinson, Gordon Winks, John
Russell.; Roger Re-i. Ternce Aston,
Herschel McBeth, Walter Doasle. Ar
thur . Kelly. - William Strickler, Ralph
Weaver. Franklin Millard,- Alvln Mil
lard,3 Richard -LeVyi-' - -. -
Troop. 1 Earl" Luthw. Jirnv liuther.
Oftv KUy. Edward Wrile, Jack Bow
en, Art Emmerson. Milton Robertson,
Robert Luckey. - . .
Troopi l-Malcoln Mitchell.
Troopt S7 William Klein. -'
Troop 40 Floyd Day, Fred .Breerte,
Fancts- Wormat-k, Bernard Brady,
Moral Whitcomb. Charles Hoffman,
Robert j Hoffman,. Harry Wolf, Earr
Miner, 1 ivenneut weus, -n-iicn.
Wayne lOlson. .
Troopi 49 Norman Burroughs, Teddy
Redferri. Virgil Harris. Jim Moreland,
Bill Moreland. '. -1 '
Troop 60 Janor Lang, Walter Pret
tyman., Proon 29 Robert i-lemmitt. - Albert
Niles, Oswald Reed. " Henry Knudsen.
waiters tJohrer, . joe ... Liealie,: JJenui
O'Bryon. -.- ' - :
Bond Scandal of
; Seattle Blows tip,
Officials Learn
i. -- 1
Seattle: OctS. (U. P.) Concludlris
that tha bogus J1000 city of Seattle
genera bond, bearing the forged "signH
tures of former Major Hiram C. Gifll
and llonner Controller William fj.
Bothell, is'the only one of its kind fin
existence, city officials today decided
that Ike evidence does not point Ho a
general bond forging ring as at -first
supposed,
Discovery of- the bond, which is of a
1910 issue sold to the state, came yes
terday when the state treasurer (found
that the originar'-bond was on file- In
his office with all interest coupons at
tached. Holders of the spurious bond ' had
presented interest coupons which had
been, credited .before -the duplication
was j dSscovered. . Careful examination
of the forged bond today disclosed an
imperfection ' in the -printing . and
brought the conclusion that it had been
discarded on that account. " .
Refuses to Make V
Race for Office
Against-Relative
The- Dalles, Oct. 28. Because he did
not want to engage in a political con
test with his brother-in-law, Colin E.
Davis withdrew from the race for
councilman here -Friday. -
Davis-circulated the petitions for iJ.
C. Egbert, incumbent for the .First
ward," and then departed for Colorado.
While he was absent, friends circu
lated his petitions, and filed them, and
Davis recently returned, to flad him
self a full fledged candidate.
"My. reason is solely because my
brother-in-law, "J. C. Egbert," is a can
didate for' the same office," Davis said
in his letter of withdrawal to the city,
recorder. . -
T
by
.
ShrIn PortlandUSr
am.
' OCD
u i ;
VWATCHffOUR STEP ;
COUNT YOUR CAliORIES"
wpixien who wear longer skirts should eat less I i
Yes ;iir and ma'am; that's what the, ex-flappers
tell us, and it sounds logical, too. Read all
It in
i - ' v .
TOMORROW 1
- ' ' - " - - i f .
Paris' newest dainty fad of the scented lip pencil
wrecked the marital serenity of, !
' 1 '."'" - " - -- ' 4'?' ;' 1 4
Arman Kaliz and Amelia Stone
referred to for years: as Vaudeville's happiest pair.
1 liSis
-and now:
Charming, petite
4 , marry Lord Dalmeny t
heir to the Earldoms of Rosebery and Midlothian, I i
famous polo player and soldier., ' ; ,i
"- -i ! : - "? ' -j. ' -;- '"''"-.; "; t-";;:.f :
MurieFs mother, you know, j is Lady Ribblesdale, 1
and Vis-ount;Astor is a cousin of Muriel's, which!
means the linking up of three titles. - N
Is I it any wonder that both M ay fair and Fifth I
Avenuf .are disrussincr tfiP! affair? '' " i - -rl.fi. -
Read About It in thfe
r i - SUNDAY '
! - . - - -. ! ' ..
Months have failed to
;'V"' ; Baby Rich Was j or 'is, a boy
r 5 or a girl!
k The Rich's were told
hn F-dward. -- A week later they, were told .the i
baby was a girl and that her name was Edwihai
despite the fact that they Kad'never heard of the
name and had .intended calling the- baby, lif
girl, Dorothy. - ! -
1 - l" " -v
i The Story of Baby Rich Is in The
SUNDAY
rThcre A re a Scbte : O ther Exclusive
i Features of Tomorrow s t Journal
, ' Which You'll Want to Readt I
- -
I?, the c ou n(r j 'over.
O C tMorc thin, 1 00,000 copies! ,
- r
' -
s'r.:jSi'v'
m :
I ' J .
I This Stenof-- 3
' rather, Doing
I LUht Phy.ical
Work. - Rqvirs
Calorics,
- If She Walks to
and From -'
j, Office Sh j .. .
i Requires More.
.1
1 V
- . J' : - --.l
1 1 1- ' 1
SUNDAY 1 ; " !
! V
T - :
rumor! has it that
Muriel Astor )will
1
solve! the'jriddle of whether
.f-:n
they had a som and named i
a
'1 B I 1
:
'is.'.?.."