f y
IDRO VOLANTI ITALIANI
e mmmi lanciano
BOMBESOPRA TRIESTE
Gli ItaUani Respingono un Al,
' tacco Austriaco in Val Stl
gana e Fanno 206
Prigionicri
L'AVANZATA CONTINUA
ROMA, 10 Aprllo.
E stalo umdalmcnto nnnunclato oggl
chs tro Idrovolantl, dl cut uno ltnlliuio
o due franccsl, lmnno volato suiTrlesto a
hnnno bombardnto gil Btablllmentl mill
tnrl, rltornando pot senza dannl nlla loro
bnno nonoatanto 11 vlolcnto fuoco dello
batteries antlaereo nemlche.
21 Mlntstero delta duerra pubbltcava tort
sera It sesuonte rapporto del feencrate
Cndarna circa la Bttuazlono sulla fronto
Italo'-austrlaca!
Sul flanclil del Monto Sncrono o
in tutta ta vallo dl Lodro coiitlnua la
nostra metodlca avanzata, Nella
Blornata del 1G corrento not conqul
Btommo altro trlncce, consolldandolo
Y.,ri.r1tnf nmnnf n nar fnr frnflffl n
posslblll rltornl oftCnslvl del ncmlcA.
Nella stcsia Blornata, nclla Vat
Sifenna, dopo un Intenso fuoco dl
nrtlpllcrla, II nemlco attacco le nostro
poslziont avanzato tra la tcfta dl ponto
BUl torrento AtagKln cd 11 Monto Collo.
Ksbo fu poro' resplnto da un nostro
vlgoroso contrattacco o lawio' nollo
nostro man! 206 prlglonlcrl, dl cut
tro uftlclatl.
Net pornerlRRlo dello Btcsso Blorno
numeroso battorlo dl ognl catltiro
concentrarono 11 loro fuoco vlolcntls
elmo contro le nostro pustzlonl dt
Sant'Osvaldo. Per evltaro Inutlll per
dlto, nlo si rltrammo per circa E00
mctrt nollo hrlclnanze dl Volto.
II 17 Aprllo II nemlco rlnnovo' per
bon tro volto It buo attnfco tra Volto
e la vallo del Urenta, ma fu sempro
resplnto con gravl perdlto.
Sulle front! del Carso o dcll'Isonzo
la Bltu,aztono -fc' tmmutata.
1 dfoptanl ncmlcl volarono lerl bu
Trovlso, Motta o Dllhenza cd altro
localtta' laBclandovl cadero tronta
bombo clio ucclscro dlccl pcrsono o
no fcrlrono una ventlna o dannogcla
rono alcunt cdltlzll. Uno dcgtl Idro
planl ncmlcl fu abbattuto a Orado o
duo aviator! cd un ufflclalo furono
fattl prlglonlcrl.
WAGE SCALE ONLY BAR
TO MINE AGREEMENT
Anthracite Committco Virtually
Reaches Settlement of Other Demands
NEW YORK, April 10. After a long
executive session, said to have been the
most Important slnco the conference be
gan hero six weeks ago, tho subcom
mittee of anthracite operators and miners
charged with negotiating a now contract
for tho hard coal fields announced that n
decision virtually had been reached on all
of the miners' demands, except that re
lating to a 20 per cent. Increase In wages.
Representatives of tho operators have
explained why they believe tho work
ers' attitude on tho wago question un
reasonable. A counter-proposal by the
operators Is expected when tho conference
Is resumed today, and In this ovent,
tho mlncrssald, thero probably will bo a
speedy settlement.
TOBACCO FUND INCREASES
Aid for Belgian Soldiers Now Reaches
Total of $14,190
The Belgian Soldiers' Tobacco Fund,
which is being collected In this city by
Droxol & Co. and being deposited In
tho aggregate for the entire country
with J. P. Morgan & Co., of New York,
had reached a total of ?14,190.52 yester
day. '
The aim of tho collectors of this fund
Is to send to each of the men at tho
front or In a hospital, weekly, a package
containing 60 cigarettes, a large packet of
smoking tobacco and a box of matches. All
this can be.supptled with a contribution of
only 25 cent's to this carefully planned re
lief movement, and represents twice as
many "smokes" as an Individual could
buy at retail and Bend to a soldier for that
sum.
PROGRESSIVE PROVES RIGHT
TO RUN AS G. P.P. .DELEGATE
Flinn's Son Gets Ballot Place, But
Cannot Vote
PITTSBURGH. April 19. Georgo H.
Fltnn, son of William Fllnn, a member of
the Progressive National Committee, es
tablished his right to run for dele
gate to the Republican National Conven
tion, although enrolled aB a member of
the Washington party. Ho asserted that
he voted for a majority of the Republican
candidates in tho election last November,
This contention, olllclala say, will entitle
him to continue as a Republican candi
date, although Fllnn cannot vote as a
Republican In the primaries next month.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
(YESTERDAY)
The market reported hrrswtth lives
Sssterdajr's eloslnr prices and not thou of
e day of, publication. Today's prices are
auoted in. tho Right Kxtra Kdltlon ot this
paper and all succeeding edition.
llUTTKIt Recelots of soHd.raekwt rmn.
erv were light and .the market ruled steady,
with a fair demandthat kept supplies of all
grades well cleaned up. Ladles were scarce
and nrm . Prints also were firm, with sup
plies well cleaned up. Quotations:
Western, fresh, solid-packed creamery, fancy
specials, 393.; extras. 37c: firsts. SdVic: sea
ends. 33W360.: ladle packed, UTS8c,; near
by prints, fancy. 40a.; do., average, extra,
39c: do., firsts. 31 il 380.1 seconds, 83H03tJo.:
special fancy brands of prints Jobbing at
43GtAc.
EGGS Demand was fairly active and re
ceipts were kept well cleaned up at steady
prices. Quotations:
Nearby extras. 2Bo. per .; nearby firsts,
16.70 per case: nearby current receipts. St) GO
per case; western extras. 24S5o. per lioz. ;
do., extra firsts. la.TS per case; do., firsts.
10.00 per case; Southern, I6.1506.4S per case,
as to quality: fancy selected, candle4 fresh
eggs were Jobbing; at 2T20c. per doxV
Sfotect
Get tie Round Packages
Uedfor4'3 Century.
fMMSP HORLICK'S
PT'lSaMlMislUsI llgH
Made from clean.
tract of select maltel g
own Malt
Infant and
tha veakttt
Need! no cooking n
Neurones
Should be
tntjoua
A Ciasaful
.. tllitl..irjrjL.lXll(tlff
CtK,wi.,V.S.A, j
GERMAN-AMERICAN PROTEST
IN BOSTON LETTER PLANNED
i i.iippii
Wilt Charge Citizens Declaring for
Allies Violated Neutrality
NEW YORK, April 19, Herman
Amcrlcans In all parts of tho United
States are betng calleA upon to organize
meetings at which protoata wilt bo mado
against the action of tho BOO Americans
who made public In lloston last Sunday
an address to tho people of tho Allied
nations In which they expressed their
hope that tho Allies would defeat the
central Powers.
Dr. C. 'J. Hexamer, president of iho
German-American National Alliance, ne
cording to a dispatch from Philadelphia,
printed in the Now Yorker Staats fceltung
yesterday, telegraphed to tho heads of tho
different Stale organizations of tho Al
liance asking trtpm to sen that protest
meetings are nrranged In exery town In
their regpcctlvo States.
It Is asserted In tho dispatch that ex
cerpts from' tho address were printed In
tho Middle West several days beforo It
was gUen out for publication In Boston.
Furthermore, It Is Bald that Congress has
already been asked to Investigate this
alleged violation of American neutrality.
Under the heading, "Tho Conspiracy of
tho 600,'' tho Staats Zcltung demands that
tho signers of tho address be proceeded
ngalnst on charges of violation of tho
neutrality of tho United States.
EPISCOPAL PENSION FUND
LEADER THANKS AIDES HERE
Bishop Lawrcnco Says Philadelphia
Organization Is Best
Seated In tho homo of Charlton Yarnall,
17th nnd Locust streets, today, tho RL
Rev. William Lawrence, bishop of the!
I'roiestant episcopal dloceso. of Massa
chusetts, who has Ween relieved from nil
ecclesiastical duties during 101G In order
to rnlso $J!,000,000 for tho Church Pension
Fund for Aged Rectors, said Philadelphia
Is leading tho country In this campaign.
"Philadelphia has the best-going or
ganization," remarked tho Bishop, refer
ring to tho committee of 3E prominent
laymen, headed by Mr Ynrnnll, which has
succeeded In obtaining 5B35.000 slnco It
began operations on March 1 The goal
of this committee Is $1,000,000 boforo
Maich 1, 1017. Ho specifically praised
tho laymen hero for their enterprise In
having members deliver addresses In lead
ing churches with the object of focusing
attention upon tho campaign. He said
other cities are planning to follow this
plnn.
In recognition of his work ns Its lead
er In this campaign, tho Philadelphia com
mittee Intends to give Bishop Lawrenco a
testimonial dinner nt tho Bellevuo-Strat-ford'
on Tuesday evening, Mny '.'. It will
bo ono of tho most notable of Its kind ever
given.
"Tho rcaponso Is simply remarkable,"
Bishop Lawrcnco s.ild regarding tho cam
paign "Formerly when churchmen gavo
$00,000 to build a memorial church It was
widely noted. But now men nro giving
$GO,000. and even moro, and no ono knows
anything about It."
Tho Bishop admitted that tho European
conflict was helping tho fund Tho war
orders hnvo "changed conditions" In
American markets ; there Is "a moro buoy
unt atmosphere," nnd the Bishop and his
associates are gathering In largo contri
butions. However,. It Is not tho rich men
nlono who aro giving Tho spirit of tho
rampagn permeates nil classes
HINT COST OF GASOLINE
PINCHES ROCKEFELLER
Oil Magnate Closes ,520,000; Ice Plant
at Pocantico Hills
TARRYTOWN, N. Y April 19. John
D. Rockofeller does not want to bo the
Ico man. After spending $20,000 for a
model Ice plant with the idea of supplying
all his needs, ho has decided to quit the
business. It Is rumored about Pocan
tico Hills that tho . high cost of gas
oline to run his engine hastened tho shut
down. Tho plant produced 1500 pounds of Ice
a day, which can bo bought In the marker
for about $5. It cost Sir. Rockefeller tho
services of a night and a day man, besides
maintenance and drayagc, and he esti
mated that ho was paying about four
times the price for ice ho would in the
open market. '
WARSHIP REPAIRS RUSHED
Navy Yard Busy on Michigan, Kansas
and South Carolina
Repair work on the Michigan, Kansas
and South Carolina, the three battleships
that returned recently to the Philadelphia
Navy Yard, will be pushed so that the
ships will bo able to take their places
with the Atlantic fleet should an emer
gency arise
Arrangements nro being made to mount
the Michigan's new battery of 12-Inch
guns, which will necessitate the removal
of several of the ship's turret plates.
It was learned yesterday that a small
fire had destroyed a moving picture out
fit on "board the Kansas while the ship
was at target practlco In Guantanamo
Bay. The fire started In the storeroom.
Besides destroying several thousand dol
lars worth of films, It Is said that the
battleship alscntwas damaged. Although
an Investigation is being conducted. It is
said by the officers that there la no rea
son to suspect incendiaries.
Gift for Retiring President
The members of the South 60th Street
Improvement Association presented their
retiring president, Joseph R. Smith, with
a handsome clock last night at the con
clusion of a meeting1 held In Red Men's
Hall, 253 South 80th street. The speakers
were B. J. Cattell. city statistician, and
David I. Moore.
Columbia Professor Gives Lecture
Dr. A. V, Williams, professor of Indor
Iranian languages at Columbia Unlversl-.
ty. lectured last night before members
of the Pennsylvania Society of the
Archaeological Institute of America, In
the hall of the Historical Society, 13th
and Locust streets. His subject was "East
of the Bagdad Railway." The lecture was
Illustrated with numerous slides,
Ask For and GET r
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
milk with the ex.
in, malted in our
Houses u
itary cjeditions.
children
stomach.
n it. moras with
invalid mr Al aired.
'onofmSc, I
mid ?
than tejL cofifee, etc.
kept ajfhomo
when travtit?'. Ann.
food-drink may
prepared in a moment;.
liot t&tMI MtlHna tnrl..,- r-l.?.M
sleep. Abo in lunch tabic t form for btuinesa men.
Substitutes Cost YOU Sam Price
Tmkm m Pmrnkmym fimmm
EVENING LEDCimPHlLADKLPHIA, WEDNESDAY, APKIL
ITALIAN AND FRENCH
SEAPLANES DELIVER
ATTACK ON TRIESTE
Bombard Military Establish
ments of Great Austrian
Seaport and Return to
Their Base
ENEMY PLANES ROUTED
ROME, April 19.
Italian and French seaplanes bom
barded Trieste on Tuesday, the War Of
fice announced today.
This was tho first time that It became
known that French aviators are co-operating
with tho Italians In air opera
tions. The Austrlans tried to mak inothcr
aerial raid on Venice, but tho iiachlncs
were driven off and ono was compelled
to land.
Following Is tho text of tho ofuclal re
Port: N j
Yesterday ono Italian nnd I three
French seaplanes bombarded tho
military establishments In Trieste
(Austria), returning safely to their
base, desplto the heavy flro directed
against them.
Four Austrian seaplanes attacked
torpedoboats escorting tho Italian and
French nlrcraft. Four Italian hydro
aeroplanes delivered a counter nlr
nttnek putting tho Austrlans to flight.
During tho night enemy planes np
proachod Venice, but several Italian
machines rose to glvo battlo and tho
Austrlans had to flee, pursued by tho
Italians. Ono of the AiiRtrlnti una.
planes was compelled to land, tho oc
cupants ueing mado prisoners.
The following official statement was
given out last night by tho War Office:
ROME; April 19. Tho Italian com
munlcntlon follmvs:
Our methodical advance continues
along tho Kteep slopes of Monto Ope
rone, In tho Ledio Valley. On Sun
day we captured several of the ene
my's entrenchments.
In tho Lugano Valley, after intenso
nrtlllery piopnratlon, tho enemy at
tacked our advanced positions be
tween the head of the Maggla Valley
and Monte Collo with moro than 14
battalions, but wo Counter-attacked
and ropulsed blm, taking 200 prison
ers, Including three officers.
Sunday afternoon numerous enemy
batteries of all calibres concentrated
on our position of Knnosvaldo. nnd. to
avoid useleis losses, wo retired 200
meters to Volto. On Monday (lie
enemy renewed his attacks three
tlmen against tho front between Volto.
and the bottom of Urlnta Valley, but
was repulsed with heavy losses.
Thoalsonzo- and Carso fronts aro
unchanged
Enemy hydro-aeroplanes on Sunday
night raided Trovlso and Motta del
Ivonza and smaller places, dropping
i ii. ,omb'' Nineteen persons were
killed and 20 wounded, and some dam
ago was done to public buildings Ono
of tho oncmy's hydro-aeroplanes was
brought dcrwn nt Grado, both aviators
being mado prisoners.
BrjrtUN, April 10. Tho Austro-Hun-garlan
official communication Issued last
night says:
Tho Italians have been nctIo at
soveral places on the Isonzo front
Two enemy filers dropped bombs on
Trieste, two civilians being killed and
flvo wounded. Austro-Hungarian avia
tors de tho Invaders away, chas
ing them to.Qrndo.
Our alrmon hit an Italian torpedo
boat. There havo been artillery duels In
the southern district of tho Doberdo
plateau nnd near tho Oorlin h,-i.i
head. Near Zagora an Italian attack
was repulsed. The Italians suffored
heavy losses. Tho Tolmlno bridge
head has been heavily shelled. There
havo beon artillery combats with
varying force on the Carlnthlan and
Tyrol fronts.
Near tho Col dl Lana the fire In
creasedw to drum Are toward night
After midnight tho Italians started a
general atta '., which was repulsed.
Later tho Italians succeeded In blast
ing tho western top of the Col dl Lana
at several places, and entered tho
completely destroyed position. The
combat hero Is going on.
In tho Sugana Valley, where the
Italians had lately molested our field
guards by repeated attacks, tho
Auetro-Hungarlans In counter-attack
drove the Italians from advanced
positions. The Austro-Hungarians
captured 11 officers nnd 600 un
wounded men and four machine guns.
Schwab Company Gives $1000 for Park
SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa., April 10.
Chief Burgess P. J. Sheehan, of South
Bethlehem, has received a check for
$1000 from tho Bethlehem Steel Company,
to be added to a fund for purchasing
Sand Island, In tho Lehigh River, as a
playground for the children of the Beth
lehems. Besides this gift, $3000 has been
paid for the Island on account.
wa U
I II HI ! The Clothes 1
I II 1 111 fP are ready I
I fill 1 ftrjrouto I
mi rjiiyi r i
J ' ' liiHilil SpnngjpuilajSp J
(m i lftliilll i Overclats wfcitjf embody- 1 H
'Jil'jillii I nil a ,M ,'jL It i m
1 fi 1 JlHa Bylp anl WMck wJllglve I m
II m Jilllwf lasting satisfaction in 11
Urn ililHlfii "wear, anrFin appearance, ffj
H 111 li'lllwji are reacy f or your
' ll Hw inspection. Priced $15.00
Hi an uPward. si
I tjm. jacoD ixeeas pons I
I W sP" W 1424-1426 Uhestnut Street I US
TIlAlNINO CAMP FOR WOMEN
ENROLLS 200 APPLICANTS
I IIS
Members, Led by Mr Dewdy, to
Live in Tents
WASHINGTON, April 19. Arrange
ments have been concluded for tho erec
'mi jf tents and dh auditorium nt Chevy
Chase for the National Service 8chool for
Women, to open May 1, under tho niiBplces
of the Woman's Section of tho Navy
League, of which Mrs. Dowey, wife of the
Admiral of the Navy, Is president Two
hundred young women alreAdy have beon
enrolled for IB days' Instruction In first
nld, cooking and nursing of elck or
wounded. A second class Is now forming
for the latter half of the month.
Mrs. James N. Thomson, daughter of
speaker Clark, will enter the camp on
May 1. Other prominent women who hnvo
already pledged themselves for Instruc
tion are Mrs. Larz Anderson, Mrs.
William A. Slater. Jr., Mrs Richard Ol
ney, Jr., Mrs. Luther M. Mott, "Mrs. Paul
Dessey, tho Misses Baker, daughters of
former Representative linker, of New
Jersey; the Misses Scrlven, Miss Louise
King, Miss Natalie Sumner Lincoln, Miss
Sophie Sweet, Miss Frances Williams,
Miss Caroline Ogden Jones, Miss Eliza
beth Harding, Miss Laura Graves, Miss
Helen Parker, Miss Dorothy Denys, Miss
Catherine Uurdctt, Mist Lelta Montgom
ery and Miss Juliet Rublee Mist Con
stance Wlckcraham, daughter of the for
mer Attorney General, Is registered a
pupil from New York.
A uniform of khakt skirt nnd jacket,
sports hat and high boots has been ac
cepted. FOREST WILL HE PLANTED
AT CARSON COLLEGE FOR GIRLS
Agreement Piled by Landscape Gar-
doners Contract Is ?5200
NORRISTOWN, Pa., April 19. Tho
now1 Carson College for Orphan Girls, nt
Brdenholm, Whltcmarsh township, will
have a magnificent grovo, to cost $5290,
according to an agreement Just filed In
court by Thnddeus N. Yates & Co ,
Philadelphia, landscape gardeners. On
nccount of a deep cut from the main drive
a short distance from tho Wlssahlckon
Road, It becomes neccssnry to plant on
both sides of tho drive In order to soften
the contour,
A forest will be nrranged, covering
three acres, In which 950 hemlock tracs
will bo planted. There will bo a scries of
paths through tho woods. Rhododendrons
and Junipers will bo added to tho planting.
THREE FOREIGNERS HELD;
HAVE MAPS OF U. S. FORTS
Prisoners in South Carolina, said to
Be Germans, Produco ?15,000
SAVANNAH, Ga.. April 19. Three
men, said to bo Germans, but whose
names -were not given by olllclala. aro
being held at Hardeevllle, S C, at
the request of Lieutenant A, P. Cronk
hltc. United States Engineer Corps, who
suspected them of espionage. A search
of the prisoners It was said revealed that
they were In possession of maps giving
minute details of fortification and roads
along this section of tho coast, and car
ried an elaborate photographic outfit.
A charge of vagrancy on which tho
men were taken Into custody was changed
to a chargo of being "suspicious char
acters" when each of tho threa produced
$5000 to disprove the vagrancy charge.
Lieutenant Cronkhlte Is making mili
tary maps and gathering other data
along the South Atlantic coast and the
three foreigners are said to havo been
following him.
FIRES MENACE TOWNS
High Winds Add to Danger of Blaz
ing Forests Near Pottsvillo
POTTSVILLU, Pa April 10. The
mountains In this section are being swept
iy lorest ures, wnicn are fanned by nigh
winds.
Several mining towns nre threatened.
Frackvllle, on tho summit of Broad Moun
tnln. was surrounded nn threo fllripn hv
the fres yesterday, and tho town's nre de
partment was called out to quench tho
flumes
Leg Comfort
non't suffer from . Varicose
Veins, J5 Ulcers. Wetk Ankles,
Hnrollen ln, or other lee
troubles which need constant, cer
tain support.
C0RLI8H Laoeti STnrKrvn
will make-roj hSDpjr andieasr.
Throw away tOTWrlnr elaattoa or
truuu.caoine oaautves. ana rorrei
iv irouuiL.' uoruss qiocxinci
made to measnrs.wlthouCfc elastic,
wear for minr months. AtVAh,
ab o and sanltaryihlsht and.dur
abie. Cost only l.7S nachj or
two forthe surinimbUaiMfrand
you'd tladJzTtfjay much more for
the support and ease. Call and
be measured free, or write for
self -measurement blank No 10
Hours 0 to 5 daily: Sat. O to 4.
, We also main abdominal belts
(non elastic) to order.
I feyf
" lCbtIIm i 1-lmb Speelaltr Co.
lJll-18-to Filbert St., Phtla.. Pa.
Suite S0. Bell phone Walnut 801.
GREY JUSTIFIES ALLIES'
MEASURES IN GREECE
Venizelos Declares Country
Must Decide Whether People
or King Shall Rule
,; ' LONDON, April 19.
Measures taken by tho Entente Govern
ments In Greek territory or In Greek terri
torial waters, nnd ngalnst which Greece
has protestod, followed as a natural con
sequence of the decision to Bond an expe
dition to help Serbia, a decision which was
arrived nt In the first Instance nt the re
quest of Greece herself, said Sir Edward
' Grey, British Foreign Secretary, In the
House of Commons last night
Sir Edward added that tho Allies could
not rceedo from tho undertaking they had
begun. Corfu was tho nearest place of
refuge for the Serbians, ho said, so they
wore sent there nnd their presence on tho
Island and of the Allied forces at Salonlca
mado It necessary to take certain precau
tions on Greek Islands to protect the land
forces and shipping from German sub
marines operating In the Aegean Sea.
ATHENS, April 17 (delayed) The
Liberal morning papers comment bitterly
oh tho nctlon of the pollco during the rlotf
Ing In Athens yesterday, while the Gov
ernment organs throw tho blame on the
Liberals. It Is announced that. Liberal
meetings will bo, resumed after Easter,
tho Liberal party meanwhile taking ac
tion ngalnst the pollco authorities for al
lowing, It Is alleged, tho presence nt their
meetings of agents, whoso object was to
provoke riotous events.
"I beg you to bring tho events of yes
terday and the earnest protest of a ma
jority of Greeks to tho knowledge of
Americans, who have struggled for bo
long to establish free speech as the funda
mental right of free pooolcs." said cjc-
Prcmlor Venizelos today to tho Associated
Press.
"Hero In Greece wo are confronted by
the question whether we nro to have a
democracy presided over by a king ipr
whether nt this hour In our history we
must accent the doctrine of the divine
right of kings.
"Tho present Government represents In
no sense the majority of the Hellenic peo
ple. Wo Liberals twlco within a year re
ceived tho vote of the majority. At tho
last election, which was nothing more than
a burlesque of tho free exercise of the
right of suffrage, we were not willing to
participate In a farcical formality.
"You yourself have witnessed with what
patlenco wo Liberals a majority of the
Greek people have submitted for months
to a government which Is In nowlso con
stitutional." Terms
bucceijs is never
ja . i ii ill fell
5 1 HP ItBC-liiCJ 1 will
rwirafi
SrrtUUWmiTm'VfcYNUMVVVr 'Hu HsffKaBBi WCT ix rr;ar3- -ttbyteZeO
3U nji n u ism vmwaAW&.KSsnfc-.r "v iwoth iihiv sf:? !& ssntrnm
mSxK iA'& IfP ammm
. oo 7LTrnrrni . m
s 00i i lag -
the reputation for merit and musical effectiveness, as hve the
Cunningham instruments, it can only be due to one Uimg The
Product.
. Over a quarter of a century's uninterrupted making of Pianos, in
our own factory, by skilled Piano makers, in conjunction with our
Factory-to.Home plan of selling, has proved to the public that the
ownership of a Cunningham-Made Piano means years of perfect satis
faction and a great money saving.
IT PAYS TO THINK
J20g7&2
& re. tfesa'
llth and CHESTNUT STS. ' ' &
Factory, 50th and Parltside Ave, S&yJ$
Philadelphia Branche. XV-
S2d and Chestnut SU., 2835 Germantown Ave. ,' V .'' ,
OUT-OF-TOWN
fe Scnmton, Reading, PotUvUle, Johnstown,
Sh-unoklri,GirarrlTffle,Waiim,port, .- A
u h. tffr
19, 1916.
PAIN LEADS TO PLUNGE
Aged Man Leaps Into River and
Fights Rescuers
Valentino Gofr, 69 years old. of 4080
Ridge avenue. Falls of Sohuylklll, lumped
i.j. "'" li.ver al CTTy joaa mte yes-
nf, 2T ..Then h6 fount wllh Fi'K
uuards Allen nnd Lynch, who Jumped In
1? "sou him. Goff was placed In an auto
E..u. f.nd ,nk"1 l0 th8 'Woman's Homeo
patnlo Hospital, where he was revived.
i, A"eXBmlnallon by the doctots showed
il'S uhc. man nad tw0 broken ribs. He
...? f1,1 n Monday night nnd had felt
foi r?J.p.aln?kln h,s B,de Blnc- The doe
iLi1' th8 pa,n from ,no broken ribs
caused him t? suffer mental derangement
and resulted In his leaping In tho river?
1- .
KACQUET CLUB BOOSTS DUES
Improvements Necessitato Increaso
From ?I00 to $120 a Year
Tho Incrensed cost of supplies and
wages has reached the Racquet Club. At
ui ""iL1 meetlnR last night, at
which E T. Stotesbury presided. It was
decided to ralso the annual membership
fee from 100 to 120. This Incrense was
favorable to tho 1000 or moro members,
as the club has already many moro games
and privileges than many other clubs.
These now require more money to main
tain, and the members think that $130 a
year Is not too high.
The following governors wore elected
to serve threo years! Francis E. Brews
ter, Wlllflm H. Ddogherty. Ifcnr? b
Hodge, James Potter and Georgo D. Wide
nor, Jr
lil -
made of
You Li;, -vl
Moron" fci
300 Othc
to Urtiftv
BII7LY
THE
OPEN- EVENINCI9
88-NOTE
Player-Pianq
H50
as Low as $2.00 Wee,
a matter of accident. Wherntgjlno has rned
4 r-
STORES W.-,-ir,l.
jT ATW
w JP i.
T
II. II. DAVIS LEFT' INCOME
OF $2r.0,000 ESTATE TO WIDOW
Will Loso If Sho Marries-a-Prbvid
for Daughter
WHITE PLAINS. N Y, prll J.
Richard Harding Davis, the ituthor nr.i
war correspondent, who died April th left
an estate valued at 1350,000 Ono or th
provisions of his will which wwi filed her
yesterday, la that Mrs. Davis, who was
Bessie McCoy, an actress, shall have hrtlC
of the Income of the estate "as long- ns
she remains my widow."
After making provision for the division
of his personal property between h'a
Widow, his slater and his brother, tho will
provides that tho remainder of the cstata
shall be turnd over to a trustee, who Is
to pay the Income to the widow until their
daughter, Hope, Is 21 years old. Then
one-half the Income goes to the daughter
ono mo remainder 10 jurs. Bavls, ccn
tlngent upon her remaining unmarried, In
case of Mrs. Davis remarriage the In
come goes to the daughter.
TRAINMAN SLASHES TIIKOAT
Easton Man Kills Himself Whilo Suf
fering From Attack of Dyspepsia
EASTON, Ta., April 19. Frank G
recht, 62 yearn old, rommltted suicide late
yesterday by slashing his throat with a.
razor, f
Garrocht had been Buffering from dys
pepsia. When Dr. Harry Fisler visited h'
houso this afternoon he found the sged
man bleeding to death from the Wound.
Garrocht had been n trainman on the Lo.
high Valley Itallroad for 40 years.
GERMAN DYE
BLUE SERGES
rtaJr,i,f.0wnro " aermsnTVJycs In this country to
te V' oejr50 ,mbhasTJ 8000 yards of German
?.?Fn'Vne ,Sc.rffM Jjrjilatnlaml fancy weaves and
stripes last Augurf, I havo jftcr twenty styles of
genuine German yo Sergetrffn stock 1
-u .nm 'Ji0 onljf tailor rijsrEiothler In Philadelphia
who has them, qiid I um glvo you perfect fitting;
AtL I?JTi ' " e Aum styles
theso irfturfnals. ,
tyle S
11.80
is low
RAN
TAILOR, 1103 ARCH STREET.
TO'
.fc J
y y
tirts qi
I us up
?A
$1L
t
3 -'
V
1;
1 I JvoiDwf
y": :-rm:.i ' ,,:':JMM(M
i , ii mi '' '
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