davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06

Josephine de Beauharnais does not
rule.
The truth is that these accordion
pleated. transparent skirts are shown
without a lining. and a woman must
work out her own salvation II she is
to wear one. And the best part of it is
that they are exceedingly graceful
when properly arranged over a thin,
supple. tight lining of satin.
However, IL you wish to be out of
the procession OF popularity pass them
by.
Ranking with fringe as an omni-
present fashion is wool embroidery.
There Is small chance of avoiding 1t,
and no real necessity. 1t is ubiquitous,
it Is true, but it has a certain trickery
Of appeal that no one can resist.
1t is never the same. The art OF the
embroiderer twists and turns it into
a vast variety Of pleasing pictures.
The French gowns show 1t in every
form that their artistic embroiderers
can invent.
1t is mixed with metal and silk: II is
dyed in rare and wondrous colors; 1t
is lifted from the surface or pulled
fatty against it; It is used in a series
of dewdrops half a yard in width to
give the appearance OF warmth TO the
fabric, and 1t is used In a subtle, or
namental manner that suggests the
craft OF the fifteenth century.
In its onward march it has obliter-
ated silk embroidery, but it has en-
phasized the popularity of metal work.
In truth, a woman who is dressed ac-
cording to the demands OF the moment
Is almost as metallic as a munitions
factory. 1t is one Of the first strong
evidences of the effect OF war.
1t is said by students of human
nature that the further the battle line
retreats from Paris the more It will
be reflected in her sartorial inspira-
tons. Maybe so. Usually 1t takes a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
low Gasless Sundays Affect the Wardrobe

- ASLEss Sundays are having
1 r their effect on the feminine
wardrobe. The request to con-
serve gasolene coming as it did at
this the most bracing of the seasons,
walking is a pleasant substitute for
motoring.
II We take long walks we must be
dressed for them and We must remem-
Der that the clothes requirements of
walking are rather different from
those Of pleasure motoring. We some
times forget how greatly motoring has
affected women's styles In the last
dozen years. Styles of hats have been
revolutionized in particular. Now the
walking fad bids fair to affect the
millinery trade. and in a way that
WI be gratifying to the milliners. It
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06

woman's figure from head to heels. I,
merely gives her bit more grace, sc
the designers think.
These draped skirts which the
Americans put out in June and wore
in August are still very much the
thing. They have no hustle effect and
their narrowness at the hem is com.
fortably obviated by an inset, fan.
shaped pleating at the back which
| gives the feet entire freedom Of move.
ment.
Yet. considering these new fashions
! and realizing that they are possible
winners in the race for a settled fash.
| ion by Thanksgiving. the fact remains
that the medieval gown is rampant.
The long chemise tunic is not as
smart as the chemise frock. In truth
there are many houses that will not
handle the long tunic at all, and yet
they lay great stress upon the long
coat. which has exactly the same ef-
hfect.
The short tunic, however. with its
medieval waistline, IL one may call so
slight indentation of the surface by
the name Of waistline. Is exceedingly
good. 1t is shown on a great majority
Of American and French models.
This tunic might be called the foun-
dation stone Of autumn costumery. for
its lines are used for a jacket to q
plaid skirt, a cuirass blouse to be
worn with or without a coat, and a
fur Jacket to be worn with separate
skirts or one piece froclss. 1t hangs
Imply down the figure to a circular
line half way between knees and hips
Its hem Is irregular, as all hens are,
even on many OF the new sleeves
But this is true Of II, and It is a
significant fact, that no matter how
1t Is made or OF what material It
carries with It an exceedingly narrow
skirt. We have never worn Just such
a skirt as we will wear this autumn,
and 1t is at It's best under this short,
medieval tunic.
Certain DebatabIe Fashions.
If a woman bases her autumn pur-
chasing on these fundamental facts Of
costumery she may not go far wrong,
for by this time she knows what good
materials are as well as the proper
combinations OF peltry and various
fabrics, but she may not be aware OF
the fatal facility that certain fashions
have shown for over-popularity. She
may want to avoid them for that rea-
son or she may want to adopt them.
1t all depends upon her viewpoint and
attitude of mind toward popularity as
1t Is expressed in any form.
There are women who want every
thing their neighbors possess. There
are women who wish to make them
selves as nearly as possible a replica
of all the other women who constitute
the majority. They feel that they are
then a success.
Other women, whole sectors of them.
avoid what is popular. They would
rather stand still than go forward
with the mass of people. Whatever
the mass does, they avoid. And what
they will avoid this autumn, II they
run true to form, will be fringe and
the machine pleated accordion skirt.
There are few shop windows that
do not display one or both, and the
price ranges from $40 to 800 for the
garment When fringe first came into
being. 1t was heralded by all Of us
as new touch. and a good one; but
those who have been compelled to
observe the incoming fashions day
after day md hour after hour have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-31
TODAY,s MARRIAGE LICENSES

John MS9Hey GSys IS ISS5 Erf&sTiSHf ST. and
St.. and Kathryn NJ ouigleyT, sSoS Mar aT:
El%sr q MeA52Gn R5SIn, y y !, Ss,, C A. Rha. and
otS Dorothy Eniffs r. b Brown x st. and
Frank EaziS 20 y. %oIqmbla ave-, and
es dens bssSaT SSS H5S SGS@D@
Gold williamson, 300 .Buttonwood st.
Ray%Tndd Fl cGSIns nnd Ros5o ~ Sron s. M S72S
2GFaaS tins GSestnut s1 an Mili 0S'"" nF0"" " Mar
Charles II; Haksr; $50 sSas S sOsswood St. and
Joseph HOl!lPyl fli4 q n EeFp St. and Mamie
cp%.s ,5s SSr f.
Jennie jennie NJ. Allen, '4io4 Frankford ave. gnu
hGEefs r Pphcr & F'sen bangor Pa ra and
RAYMOND White I'LL = osSuSquehanna ave-.
clifton hS ef4 st.
Ellen Lynch i41s saSi 3 GoloTado dor,,lo ST. and
Charles Charles II. Regler. isls Passyunk ave-. and
dMsrS %a4d A s W. VOC %Tns St
Mabel Davenport. iao W. Price st, 'V'' ''''
1'sSe saR DTas ssss 81? 5 81 ST. ave-
SSsSssi 0Es R'SnE NJ kS%. SSS ayS
renee st.
and Ella Richson. 1910 Green st.
MISttea oss sIRwaGT 100 f. Th"yGs XSer St
Adam Koronczyk. Buffalo N. Y. and
Louis Greenberg, sol " Cd ST.. and Clara
Siiverberg. sol N. I'd st.
Bravermsn. 2oso n 22d st. anu 'i"'''O'
v, Farrell. 23OO, Green St
John Jabowski. 2i0G Winter st.. and MARY
Kary. 2i2a Race stooo
oS oXnRa +. FS%iS; 2G9s McKeSS a 4. st. al, M
chnrss asse T. smitS aois @ l. seth 0ta st. an'
Maryaii Waszynski 28i Fairmount ave.
and Amelia Zamorska. 2sl Fairmount ave
Gertrude Tgevethan, s7a Perkiomen st.
|. Anna Hitz. Atlantic City, N j.
| Albert Scot, 1919 Tasker St, and Sarah A.
Hill. 1910 Tasker ST.
Jason a. Nelson. New York city. and Char,
lGtta !, Meier. Clinton Apts.. 10th ant
Joseph tV Gaideyila. oss Spruce st.. and Eller
/ Connolly, 100 Snruce st.
James J, rrenwlth, 40 MIdvale ave-. ant
I Bertha p. Mackey, 20se N. Goth st.
Joseph II Borowsky Camp Lee, Va. ant
| Annie Berhoff. 4i00 Poplar st.
| Thomas p. Hazlett. u S. Navy. and AIMS
| Fehrle.l PA w, Wishart St
| Charles Sauter, BIAS Potter ST., and Eliza
! beth Doh. 3iiS d st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-31
WAR CROSS WON
BY ENTIRE UNIT
Bravery of Philadelphia
Ambulance Section Is Re-
warded by France
PRAISED BY HUGENOT
Daring Deeds in Face of Ger
man Fire Related by
Glenn Clark

Inspiring tales of battlefield bravery
that earned decorations for an entire
Philadelphia unit are told in letters re-
ceived from Glenn Clark, nineteen-year-
old son Of DR.. Victor L. Clark, 913 Bel
mont avenue.
Mr.. Clark is driver in Section 500
of the United States army ambulance
service, a unit recruited at Cooper Bat
taliCn Hall and trained at Allentown.
The unit went to France last January
and served with the French army in
virtually every big battle in which that
army participated.
He tells of the heroism of one six
teen-year-old Philadelphian, who stuck to
ment and succeeded in bringing three
French soldiers and one German off the
field in spite of the fact that his ambu-
lance was hit several times, two of the
injured men receiving additional wounds.
The hero received the Croix de Guerre,
as did thirteen other members of the
unit of forty-fve men.
The remaining members were cited
for bravery during the second battle of
the Marine. In telling of the work done
during that battle, Mr. Clark quotes the
speech made by General Hugenot on
July Z, when Ire urged his men to dc
their utmost. General 1Iugenot Is the
French officer who personally decorated
the unit after that battle. He said:
you French. and Americans of the
French army, we may be attacked at
any moment. You know that there will
never be defensive battle fought un-
der more favorable circumstances. We
are formidable and we are on our guard.
We are powerfully reinforced with in
fantry and artillery You will fight on
ground which by your continuous work
has been transformed into a formidable
fortress; a fortress invincible, If all
the passages are well guarded.
THE bombardment will be severe, with
clouds of dust smoke and gas, but
your position and your armament are
formidable. In your breasts the cour-
ageous and strong hearts of freemen
beat. No one will look behind. No one
will give way There will he one
thought, to kill and to kill a great many,
until they have had enough. And that
Is why your general says to you, You
will break down this assault, and it will
be a great day."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-31
FACTORY TOILERS
SEEKING CULTURE
Garment Makers Attend In
structive Lectures and
Hear Best of Music
VISION NE TRU E
Southern High School is
Opened to Workers for
Classes at Night

A dark.eyed little garment worker
wearied from her day of toll, finding in
spration in the magic notes of Mischa
Elman's violin
A Russian Jewess hurrying from her
machine at the factory, as the night
whistle blows. that she may attend a
class in advanced literature!
An eager group of little toilers bright
of eye. their faces flushed with the in
tensity of their desiie 20 learn, sitting
rapt at the feet of a lecturer on general
culture,
This Is no vision; rather It is vision
accomplished, dream realized. Through
the efforts of a band of perseverlng men
and women, who themselves know and
know we'll the inevitable grind Of fac
tory life, a new and brighter and broader
outlook has been opened to the garment
workers of Philadelphia, largely men and
girls of alien birth and with con-
suming, burning desire to get the best
out of life.
Music Of the finer sort Is given these
ambitious ones; they are given knowl-
edge of the arts; they are made con-
versant with problems Of the times ;
they are given an acquaintance with the
best in literature, and learn to admire
and to love it.
These garment workers have organ
lied movement following their sister
workers in New York. for their further
education by means of special night
schools, concerts and lectures on general
cultural subjects
The idea Of these activities grew out
OF the summer vacation camps. which
were so successful that the girls wished
to undertake similar activities for self
advancement during the winter months.
With this idea in view and with tho
special aim OF Americanization, they
have organized schools.
And then, to go further. the Garment
Workers Union OF Philadelphia has al
ready had two large meetings, at one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-31
Honor Roll for the City
and Its Ticinity Today
KILLED IN ACTION

KILLED IN ACTION
CAPTAIN
ALAN w. LUKENs. Haverford, ON.
1Iaiiy ra reported as having died OF
oropor corroral o,..,.u.
Private
TRANK y. sAYRE.. a222. ". oath st.
ChAhLES II. OLDHAM. Cheltenham.
DIED OF DISEASE
Lieutenant
PHILlP n. RHINELANDER. German
ELMER J. NEEDHAM.p pYstSp YsoG Medary ave
mot known at that address).
Private
CHARLES HINCHNiAN. 1895 North FIJI
teenth ST.
WOUNDED
Lieutenant
JOHN Il. EIGENAUER. 2G37 Cabot st.
Sergeant
JOHN J. O'HANLON. 1929 North Fourth
SYLVESTER POTE. 1929 y. Attn st.
Corporals
ISAAC X. BONSALL, 6107 hardwood
A.. r. HUTCHINSON. 413 West susaue-
mamma ave. previously reported miss
HARRY A. sUNDERMAN. a1s2 North
JOHN @. BREMEN, s512 Bowman ST.
JOSEPH 4. sGMRTEBER. 445 N. cleve-
HARRY CORALUZZI $3.50 Baynton ST..
Germantown.
Priyates
THOMAS +. RATTER. 1899 South Hol-
$. D. STRAIN. eae East Tloga st.
oLEsLxW MEssoWsKi. MGSSstSWW TSf tNo home
address given. Previously reported
,ChEL j. LENLz. ss44 n, 5th st.
JQIIN ,HAGE,iAN. 1909 snyder ave.
SAhIIEL DEyLIN. 1914 Webster st.
'HahLES MYERS, $50 Underwood ave,
join 'IS"' +, MURPHY. 221s pemberton st.
PAS0THLE 'TS De WSsI9fd GHRGo. oa4 Ternon st.
GAETN$S3oS Dr FSRSLd s%LvS. 5iS"s si$ Hicks st.
rNSISG NISSIGTtSS miiF4s!4pEA i4a4 Aanton st.
GIusErPE CORONf. s5O5 Washburn st.
WILLIAM II. DAEHLISG. O22 North
NoRMAN II. /. FORD. 44o Manchester
ave. Media, Pa.
MISSING IN ACTION
Priyates
JAMES JONES. 1929 23d St Cfamily
has moved leaving no forwarding ad-
EMIL ii. RUPPEL.' 22ss South Sixty
seventh st. incorrect address).
RETURNED TO DUTY
ISAAC NIERENBERG. 1910 Poplar st.
w. r. 0HHEA. ASg24tSq g24S NdFtS S''Ss Nsswklrk st.
rey,GSJS% yW,GoSJSC%zTSRsKEd SRSEGd 17ai iS'iRs
St previously reported m!ssing.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-31
BLAST KILLS ELEVEN
in N. J. POSTOFFTCE
Twelve Injured When Gas
Tank Explodes at Lebanon.
Firie Follows

Lebanon. y. j., Dec. 31.-Eleven per-
sons are missing and are believed to
have been killed here last night and
twelve others injured by two gas ex-
plosions in the Lebanon Postoffice. The
first explosion blew the roof from the
building and the second caused the walls
to collapse burying all within the build
ing In debris.
The building burst into flames after
the second explosion.
Those known to have been in the
building when the explosion occurred and
who are missing are:
Joseph Stryker, Wesley Bird. Henry
Bragg, Clarence Emmons, Oscar Apgar.
Peter S. Niper, William Apgar. John
Smock. Russell Hockenberry. Herman
Alpaugh and George Nicholson.
In addition to the postoffce, the
wrecked building contained a candy
store and cIubrooms. and a number OF
persons in these were victims Of the
explosions.
The explosions shook the entire town
and within a few moments hundreds Of
persons had gathered about the scene
and aided in the work of fighting the
flames and rescuing the injured. As
soon as the fire had been eXtinguished
volunteers entered the ruins and began
n search for the dead
Town officials. who started an investi-
CATION of the tragedy. reported that the
explosions originated in the basement
of the building. where large tank OF
artificial gas was located.
The first explosion virtually demolish-
ed the interior of the building and shat
tered windows throughout the town. The
second brought the walls crashing down
and started the fire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-31
$4,000 MORE COMING HOME
Pershing Announces Additional
limits Scheduled for Return

Washington. Dec. 31.-(By A. P)-
General Pershing notified the War De-
partment today that additional units,
with a total strength of approximately
II, 900 men. had been assigned for early
They include the 329th and 33Oth In
fantry of the Eighty-third Division.
with a strength of more than fifty Of
ficers and 340O men each,an6 the Fourth
Regiment, air service. including about
sixteen aero squadrons.
The Fifty-fourth Field Artillery. with
1O6 officers and 2429 men, and the
iI6th Engineers and Train, twenty-six
officers and 1900 men, also were among
the units designated for early return.
Aero sduadrons included are the 21st
sOth, 3ist, 32d. 33d, 37th. 43d, 162d,
IOist. 257th 184th, 4S3d, 4S9th, 49Oth.
469th and 640th. and air service me-
chanics include the 18th, 18th and 10th
Companies. The organizations of the
Fourth and Fifty-fifth and Fifty-sev-
enth Pioneer Infantry. represented by
one officer and one man each. and the
I64th Field Hospital, two officers and
fifty-five men, also are designated, as
is a casual company from the air serv-
ice and one from the chemical warfare
service
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-31
WEBSTER SEES
BIG PORT TRADE
HERE NEXT YEAR
City Shortly Will Advertise for
Bids for New Piers, He
Announces

The new year promises much for the
port of Philadelphia in the way of in
creased business and betterment Of fa-
cilities.
This is the encouraging statement
made today by Director Webster, De-
partment of Wharves, Docks and Fer
ries. He also announced that the city
would advertise shortly for bids to
erect new municipal piers at Kenllworth
street. Porter street, Penn Treaty Park
and Allegheny avenue.
THE year of 1919 should be notable
in the creation of definite policies with
regard to shipbuilding and its ultimate
bearing on the establishment of the
American merchant marine" said Di-
rector Webster.
"A clear idea of just where the
United States stands upon this and
other momentous questions has vital
bearing upon the industries of Philadel-
phia and her port and would facilitate
in the development of the plans for
municipal Improvement"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-31
lpathz

6tEH oSTAH fZts TaS% Tsapt Of R Dfs Roos 81
Papeis p %s W,pSh'''er' ooDSi VI" Washington" D. c.
rM.,tEG nATTEM 5,, ,oIR Hoddpp Eoifets, N J.,
Ssn nsd RStis EsG 1' Fs:' rs T4&
{sSSs $sssEsn Sis3, sSSs.T
phia 1910 and 1928 p. m.
Is BEckERI ElTI At M,odS BronS; n " Yw,R;esG; Dec; 90
Henry KInderyater, aged ss: Relatives and
to s
Park ave. Thurs. 80 p. IN. Int. private.
Christian j. and Rachae: r. Benz. ,' Funeral Fun raj
services We'd. 2:3O p. M. 2iO Harry st. .
Conshohockcn. Pa. Int private.
SGsS %%rfsSe aas
81 pd ds P$ Fsmg 81 s aoasaSs
g. Meh1Ss and ST doG EFpPslss Pen
{: D! l., Ashland Boys Association ~ usheTs
Rs4s R #a5 = S $S l. RsS"$ ::
solemn requiem mass ST. Bonfaclus' 5
omt oWers W s. Auto On" ser1ss HGs N'''em'F Gem
Annie Rstz ga and a FrsndsonT Of late Wilhelm
SsdsF q .f Mutual JPsrossatlen. invited 70 y,
asRee S Int mf3asE Forssf H; Hsf
Yea sr Ne% YorE eUpy
chsss 4 Bds foamery h1TE II AmSsfw sSw
AGED 90 Relatives and friends Invited to
ssGSess and int coa Point IiS Baptist H'SR cSurck si
ass$g Of ss amg %9Iss sSS clara
Mason SsqEr Il avs T. R&Sss Ps & EssdaSs SavsG S'
,,IS, Bo,RIEoGlpSec, IolS so at Rydel, Pa; Of pnssu.
Services at the Church OF Our Saviour. Jen.
kiRRtSSTTRH RSTH Wee j "a a. nj IN, pEvSte
hlfrSd LrnNS and ,n1tSS JIi9 l. DeSpe RSatiyss and
m residense i of brothsrriSsiasw. hfs raHiTst Albert
NJ stout, $50 Wood st, Bristol, Pa. Int,
HRhHM.IIon Dec. 80, 1918, ANNA MAR
aa.AbRET a.b w19I RS,o 9f christ"n S nrShm n her
funeral services on Thurs. poT d. m .nV al iats t
TEs,s,iidenes. 1850 N. 18th st. Int. West Laurel
BROOKS. Dec. 30, MARY ELLA. wife
Lansdowne, Pa; Relatives and friends in.
ShSch Of g. John Ss Eyansss
ave. west OF Lansdowhe ave. Lansdowne,
BusHpSsses" pSss" 90 aYffl HuRRRTc lf cfm' En- SON OF ra
mOnd and Eleanor Bush aged 20. Relatiyss
and friends, Washington Camp. No. TI4, r.
o; 81 OF fnAan, A., employees o. The stores Ac.
ssis oS TSITs e. n Prvae % Rsren
Remains may be Viewed Wed eve.
| CALL. .-Dec, 30, JOHN w CALL, hus.
| band OF Elizabeth Call lnee Bradyl Reia.
| tives and friends. Catholic Phlia Literary
COUNCIL q Vlns,nt S tFES.heS Ss sS TIN burke
| Annunaatlon. Holy Name and all other 80.
| cietles OF which he was member are In
| ylted TO attend funeral Thurs. $40 a. M.
| Church Of Annunciatlon 10 a. M. Int. Holy
sePP93'HShpgfs PP3Hpf pfIi Gem AS'" SsorySISsso ySISsopou - .
Mary and the late George campbsli. Rel9,
| tives and friends, employees OF p Il. t. Co,
residence, 2i46 NJ 7th ST. Solemn reauien
mass St Edwards Church 10 a, M Int
Holy sepulchre Gem, Auto funeral. Re
mains npss psE bs viewed csTm. grl 60 10 r m.
IsABEi.LA cAMPBELI.. aged Us. FSneTssl
services at apartmenta OF Kirk 4 Nice, 6aOi
1850 d. M. lat. private
! cAAiPBBLL.--Dec. %, MARY widow OF
Robert J, campbell, Relatives and friend,
invited g iuner9l Thurs; .. M. resi.
5gth st. West Philadelphis. Int. FernwooS
SssXisfpSSSy scsXissfpSS, ,-~Des. 2s. cATHARINn. widow
OF James Cassidy. Relatives and friend
De Laneoy 81, u ith 81. below spruce). Higl
requiem mass 81. John's Church 70 a. in
Int. Holy Cross Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-31

ElktOn. Nd, Dec. 31.--The following
marriage licenses were issued here to-
day; George S. Crowther and Christine
Heyne, George Ebuer and Elizabeth
Barrett, Charles Karlir and Pauline
Tugend and Frank Capurro and Rose
Abromo, all of Philadelphia; Alfred ID.
Auger Boston, and Sarah l.. Hill, Phila-
delphia; William H. White, New York,
and Pearl Bacon, Philadelphia George
II. Metz and Anna NJ. Watson, Camden /;
William j. Levan and Esther NJ Bitter
Reading; Orville Cossaboon and Reba
Giberson, Millvllle, N. J., and Albert S.
Brown and Ethel V. Hammond, Zion,
Md
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-31

Of which Mischa Elman played and at
the other one the Hahn Quartet ana
several well-known speakers furnished
the program. The audiences were drawn
largely from the 5000 members Of the
union.
Plans are now under way for two
other concerts, one to be given by the
noted Russian musician, Toscha Seidel.
At the second the Isadora Duncan dane
ers and the Russian Symphony Orches-
ira will be the entertainers,
The Philadelphia branch OF the In
ternational Ladies' Garment Workers.
which, in conducting these concerts, has
taken the name of the Friends and
Lovers of Music.
The same organization Is also taking
the lead among members of the Trade
Union League in starting night schools
for its own members.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-31
new TRIAL In KNITTED CASE
Jersey Supreme Court Reverses
Convictions of Three Men

Trenton, n. j., Dec. 31.-(By A. P)--
A new trial was today ordered by the
Supreme Court for william !. Garrison,
lawyer; George Herbert, detective, and
pr Charles B. Weinberg. who were con-
victed of conspiracy in the divorce pro-
ceedings of Mrs. Helen Knittel against
her husband.
The trio were convicted in the Atlantic
County Quarter Sessions Court and
Judge William II. Martin, of Essex
County, presided. They were each sem
fenced to from one to three years at
hard labor in State prison and fines of
$1,000 each were imposed. The convIc-
tons were reversed by an opinion
handed down today.