Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, May 15, 1916, Night Extra, Page 4, Image 4

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    EVB&1M3 LKDami-PHlliADELPHIA, MOHDAY MAX 15, 193.6,
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ren.ADKI.PHlA WOMEN. WHO WILL BE&iN TWO WEEK'S TRAILING AT CHEVY CHASE CAMP BglS WBE&
F&
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iwvsssiMBfsmzL&azzzmns h& s - .'m
lTTvV HiHadiBlhvHBXV JtaftA : vy III iumuhui fl V
' TOjSMiMiHHiBK a: " ooGe7ms3B'& tlliTi r If a ill ill
arrr scott J7i(HH III" "SIM
1 1 HpPHlMMHv thcntro has not been revealed. Ho In thought 5S' ?- -C.
II VH $p' wP II to l"1" left her nt tho street corner "iie:ir cSv' 7?ji':Jituc.
II BR lHI.! II 1,cr ,lomc- 'r'10 shiycr'B fntlier In mnklnir jS'yfS. W JSis.
II Hi 1&Hi$3ar II nrrangetnents to bo fo IiIh Bon In l'ltts- S' y w
i 'l SslPpy' burgh ' today. Hlfl mother cxpresHctl nil l rj JSnSw
j '' ''i!SW II ardent deal re to go alone, but her condition M9BK I fu' waitmam yjXJBi
sf 1 'V&mMA, Is said to bo too critical. B M M I Iff M
N" .ii """ TVfiQO ATnfinn. Rnrrliali Wnmnti Tliann- H 9 sVi fV A 7lmI
pears in. Now York w JjV 1 dey
jewel $tr
23
0 ?0R TWO Cl(AWXlte8
Gcrinfctt P. B. Home ntftl Crippled Child'
rth Bfeneflt !n Will 6f Helcnb
MPoth
tieautits W $8000 to the aerman
Prot8lnnt nplcopal Itome. """jf;,
$1000 to the Home of the Mtrclful I Saviour
for Crippled Children are Included In the
will 6f Helene M. Poth, Who died nt At
lantlo City. April 17. The testatrix, who
was largely Interested In the P. A, Poth
& Sons Brewing Company, left properly
valued at more than $100,000 to her chil
dren. ,. , ,
Other wills probated were mose 01 Anna
8, Harris, 166 School lane, Germantown,
which In pirate bequests disposes of prop
erty valued rtt $43,000! Albert Barnes, 42
(School lane, Germantown, $15,700; Jane B.
Hewson, 1912 Pine street, $1400; Mafiala
McCallum, 664S Germantown avenue, $13,
000! Taube ItclBel, 722 Norrls street, $12,
00; John Comly, 1529 North Grata rtreet,
$10,000; Charles G. Dydt, who died In SL
Petorsbum, Fla., $6000; Henry G. Arbuckl",
2018 Master slrecl, $4600; Samuel Borer,
4911 Aspert street, $4000; John It. Fisher,
3520 North Mnscher street $3700; Ada I.
LanBClbartcl, 1660 North Wamock street,
$3000! K. "William Secmullcr, 2322 Brown
street, $2324, nnd Henry Robinson, 2415
North 18th Rtreet, $2300.
Tho personalty of tho estate of, Kmma
Stewart haa been appraised at $29,954.44;
Ann Waters, $2913.27, and Sophie Schafcr,
$2305.09.
MlfcADIMmAta t A4iiiu
Ficllt Atrnlnsf O.f nnu l .
xjLy$)
PITTSBUnair, May lt .. ,
States District rw?7J.T"tn .ih tnl.j
rtnswer to the application of ih.K60rf
Trost Company, trustee under iS?1?'1' 1
Company. JM'SHI i
L. .J"? ? be ordii .,' '
several months." r"ture, Tr itlf
Th Court wilt lafo- .........
the master to so ahead wth,v1,1id dlfe?M
will br.nB about the reowan .,, .T8
nnuer ana Mefeen appeared n V...' A, !
thd BankersV Trutt Company fln1Ml i
tlntermerer for the TValla Coml4,..8!
C. Cannon represented Jh?aS?2nii 'Wi
Company, of New fork, hiSatlTJT"t
recivera- certmcates. "u,us Wis
The court granted a reauMi tt. .
upset nrlce bo reduced fmm .: Jnt th
Inalty named, but the lowered irVrlil
bo determined later, amoun' uH
i'M " Qk 0
vii,?r .niic
",7 Hetttrij
IHWMN. THEWitJiiI
nu AncH STUEKT
WOMEN ROOKIES
& CITY TO LEAVE
:for camp today
'-Wenty-four Philadelphia
Fl, Ponfiiifcf fn Waka TTrv
! CHievv Chase Work
"VETERANS" QUIT
. DU a Btnff Carreivonitenl
-ctwnrr citAsn. nr.i . iv in nm nr
tift,' weeks -of thd Chevy .Chase Mllltflrr
ff-v.yj7-..i. -i- .. . iv - . . .. . . . .
Mff Mnv iot womcn, mo nrsi oi us mini in
hwibb onu f nisiory, wyi coma 10 a cinoc
LW5?A-"" .
- Tnororw mornlnjr women from many
intakes will begin ttf nssetnblo for tho sec-
(mij two weeks of. the tamp; Philadelphia
1 tohavo a muclr larger delegation during
Jth Beyond two weeks lhan.t iliJ.durlim- the
, 'first' session. Thero'wero nvo tho first half
- lt the nionth. whlla. 2i .lmv'otmld nti fob
ttm COmlnB two weeks, -and are expected here
within thfi nxt 24 hours.
, a 4UUU11K l"U VUIUi;it 1LU1U X'UII.LUCIillll.l WI1U
, wa-expected here today to take u) the work
ln tlwcamp for tho coming twa weeks are:
tfMfas uedrgono G. Butler, B.ydal ; Miss Caro-
' illii'lL,D. Balrd.-Vfeat Chester! Mrs. Otar-
eno Wyat Blaphahi,.4C20 Pine street; MIsb
sAmey, Dovelln. Qvc,rbrook 'JItsa BbbekaK
r'WatifiElllot, 614S Harel avenue fMlns.Caro-
SBntf Kngllsh. 2i08"Spruce Btroet ; Mls'a Kath-
$KTln4!yr, Field, 1818 Spruco street; MIsb
JHarlpn D. Grant, St. Jarnes place; Miss
fJosejjhlne Hayden, 6958 AVoodblne avenue;
Mrss A. B. Hubard. Jenklntown; MIsb
EmlUfl O. Hpff, 2027- Upland Way; Miss
Catherine- M. Lennlsr. 2304 Stfrucu street:
Miss JAlJco Logan, West Chester ; Miss Anno
Lewis, "Moreland 'avenue, Chestnut Hill;
Jtlsa-ElleWNowbold. 2221 St. James nlacc:
iMlss Sophlo B. Norrls, 2104 Locust street;
MlnsiDorOthv OberteufTcr. Hnvcrfnrd AUn
jsOSaraff 0. Parks, West Chester; Miss ICllza-
'tfcMh'gmucker. Overbroolc; Miss Marion
Ifarry Ernst, 55 years old, of 171F North
Marshall street, for some reason nrosii ear
lier than usual today and went to a n-arby
store to purchase a newspaper. Ht put
It In his pocket, strolled back to tho rouse
and started to read tho latest news vhlle
awaiting his wife's call for breakfast, '.'he
first thing that caught his eye In the papr
was the fact that his 24-year-old son, Wil
liam II. Hrnst. Is under arrest In Pitts
burgh, accused of killing "his attractive
joung wife.
The father hnrdly could believe his eyes
at first Ho almost collapsed nnd hardly
5-rM Ofc.mi... m,.;.i ir.Vii .;. """ "w worn uie nrni shock wnen
zlZitiSfFnZ. &?.' yi ll'nryJW' the door be" ranK nnd a telegram from
vFJrhl'.,?. J. u,1nnen..V'??; ''Ittsburgh with details of the tragedy was
West Chester; Miss Elizabeth Scott. 201 hnmfert him ltu ,if ,.ii...i .,
CAiith ni .A. i i- , -..... . :: . ' .". --" ' -v.... -cm m uiiuu
School House lane and Greene street, Ger-fitantown.
YOUNG WOMAN SHOT
BY HUSBAND; DIES IN
ARMS OF MOTHER
Pittsburgh Man Kills Wife
Her Return From Theatre,
Whither She Had Gone
With Friend -
FOLLOWED HER HOME
Father of Slayer Reads'News of Trag
edy in fylorning Paper
, Hero
S7S3 Gt&x&jpyve- ?. Birt?e
a new
They
i WHAT THEY HAVE LEAIl.NKD.
i Today 200 sunburned feminine rookies
),xror15 States are packing their belongings
(LDi going back to their homes. They have
SnlsKed. their two weeks' course. They have
. .-'oUarn-ed to knit and learned tlm first m,it.
til"1 6t wlg-wagglng and telegraphy and
K- Jwirrfesa. They havo learned tho principles
f XZTi 1 ? ' '" nt-,,tiu iiiey liue
'iiLrZ. l uunuugo anu many other
things that they never thought they could
tosplbly learn to do In two weeks.
', One pretty little blonde, wlm tun !.,
" had the time of her young life trying to
J learn how to manage a knitting needle to
.make a surgical sponge. Is jubilant today
because she has "actually learned" to do
many, things which she neer felt herself
4 capable of doing.
...9?.f.14ionly' one or many., and all feel
,;Uiat4he two weeks have been fraught with
a deep significance for them Tliev hae
'learned to know that clothes do not 'make
une woman. Tney have acquired
.respect for the Woman who tniia
'asMiva a aeeoer reeiini? nr ihvm nrt.i pAu..An.
., ifor the-wonderful big nation, of which thxv
we part r
' PLANS SIMILAU CAMPS.
J Expression from the varlnna mnUiiG n
. -xthey left tho camp todav bound fnr iiiir
tpoctlyo homes showed without n doubt
'J hit J camp was worth
-,it. A.iajr mi cuLiiuaiusiic auout tne ex-
icua at camp ute. Tney say they are
fJKJlng home to tell their friends about the
camp? and tho things thev haia Ir.nrnnl
Chevy Chase, and they declare they are
Zmaa& in rfn nil In .ViaIk n...nH .... ..,.
45 vt I'unvi lu num Bull
llr eamw In their homo towns.
Theirlrla who am arriving nnw n i.A
.Mcorid two weeks of camp are In marked
(BontrMt to. those who have been here for
rtt Sut tWo weeks. Those who are leav-
twiwuiy nave wen-tanned Bklns and they
Jwc.'wltn a swing, which shows they have
MWtn khaki uniforms and have become
1 ' w mo uv ueein fctuireu in camp,
4 Hf tho now "rookies" Btill have snow.
sr ' iiwa. necics ana lianas. Their manicured
-. navo not lost their lustre and they
Ml taKe a mincing step caused to a certain
trtartn bv ihA filcH IiaaIh n .t.ll. i....
.;, bvd been accustomed during their years of
UiOBg,
CWES FIGHT; STARTS PANIC
p-jreq Clnsh Ovr Theatre Seatr Yell
f t Mistaken for "Fire"
JffiW VOIUC. May IS When two women
if N Lucky Star Theatre, a moving-picture
I Jktua at 5th street and 1st nvann ,-nt
liteta ihi argument over the possession pf a
t last nignt some careless person In
, studience yelled "Fight1"
bay la tho audlenco mUtook the rrv tnr
rytrfl'' and scores rushed for the exits.
Manager of the house. Josenh Kanfmnn
rwtore4 ordart but not before most of his
(lairon? nao nea.
Qno on reaching the .street rang a fire
lr.n, and in a. few minutes fire annaratn
Mttred up Jo tho door.
LvwoRg uje BJtpuement Mrs. Pora,MasUk.
kftf-idl East l?m street, was arrested on
am or AAfpuiy BftertH Joseph Arnold
of the women Bald to hate been en
In the. seat controversy, she was
on on a charire of iHuM.riu nr.nI
(.-wt,
that something was wrong She beenmo
hysterical nnd Is now under tho care of
neighbors Her condition Is critical
"Can It be true?" she wailed pitifully.
"Willie did have a bad temper, and I heard
only recently that ho and his wife had been
separated, but I cannot belleo that he
Would do anything like that. They say
even that he shot her five times while Bho
was In her mother's arms." This is the
second seore shock Mrs. Ernst has had In
the past few years; her youngest son died
of convulsions In Now York on the street,
only a ear or so ago.
After the first news of the Pittsburgh
tragedy a steady stream of Information, con
tinued to arrive.
WAITED AT THEATRE
Young Ernst was employed as a freight
conductor on the Pennsylvania Italtroad.
His father works at the Heading coal piers
In this city While accounts of the shoot
ing are not definite as yet, Mr. Ernst bo
llees that his Mn was driven Insano by
the thoughf that his wife had gone to the
theatre with another man He bought a
revolver. It is bald, and awaited the couple
at the theatre exit, but missed them In
the crowd. He then went to the home of
his mother-in-law, Mrs. Emelia Walsh. 811
Estella street, Pittsburgh, and awaited his
wife there. Young Mrs. Ernst had been
living with hor mother since leaving her
husband some months ago.
As soon as he Baw hiB wife coming up
the steps, Ernst drew the revolver, one re.
port says, and shot her five times as she
was rushing Into her mother's arms. He
then tried to turn the weapon on himself,
but his mother-in-law had grappled with
him, and the weapon fell to the floor during
tho Btruggle. The police arrived almost
Immediately nnd placed him under arrest.
HIh wife died In t few minutes.
MAUItlED SHOUT TIME.
The young wlfo Is described as tall, viva
clous and extremely attractive. Mrs. Harry
Ernst, In this city, said Hho saw her only
once, when they visited their parents at
North Marshall street, last Christmas. Her
son, Mrs. Ernst says, had a jealous dis
position. The ftouplo evidently had not been
happy together. They had been married
only a - short time, but separated some;
months ngo. " ' '
One of the pathetic Incidents of the trag
edy Is the fact that young Ernst nnd his
wife, before separation, had adopted a little
girl baby. Mrs 'Ernst. In this city, had
welcomed the news by mall last March A
llttlo later. She said, her daughter-in-law
had written her that "Willie-' was not well
and had been unemployed tar some time
Only recontly, however, Itobi rt Wilson, c
plumber, of 7th street nnd Columbia ave
nue, a friend of tho Ernst faml y. went to
Pittsburgh with tho Stonemen. Wilson said
he met "Willie" on tho street and that he
had walked part of the way with the pa
raders. "Willie" looked fit as a fiddle, he
said, was well dressed and sent back glow
ing messages to his parents In this city.
Young Ernst's -wife, before hfcr marriage,
was Miss Cora Wal.sh. Snc was 21 years
old. Tho Identity of her escort to the
NEW YORK, May 15. Now- York suf
fragists arc considering asking tho pollco
to Rend out a general nlarm for Miss Kitty
Morion, tho English BUffrnglst, who disap
peared May 8. Miss Marlon left her apart
ments, 221 West 42d street, without luggage
or announcing her plans
According to Miss Florcnco Harmon, or
ganizer for the Political Equality Associa
tion, 15 East 41st 'street. Miss Marlon
seemed to bo depressed tho day before her
disappearance.
Slio is about five, feet ten' Inches tall,
weighs 18,0 pounds,. and has blonde hair.
She Is 37 years old.
yi:ar (10LD riLI.KI)
Continuous Music nt
"The Garden on the Roof
Cosy and Comfortable In
AnyJVcather
Hotel Adelphia
Perfect Cuisine and Service
Refined Environment
D A N S A N T
300 feet above
the street
Wilmington Gets $1800 for Home
WILMINGTON, Del., May 16. It was
announced last night that tho "Pousse
Cafe," the most pretentious production ever
given by Wilmington society people, would
total a net profit of J1800. Tho production
was given for tho benefit of tho Homo of
Merciful Itest. Prizes for tho most popular
wirMr.nants wern awarded tn thn mirqna
nml lnnl, rhnriiH nnrf hn ''ihiIq" nhnma
The popularity cup went t the fox trotters'
chorus.
Hanfliifoir, Elgin,
Walthem Watches
It till.PH tin ltraiifintAti
to Hell iinrlimlr a vrorld'N
ntimilnril 17-Jeurl watch
of rxtiikllMiril $38 value
nnd kooiI 3ft value nt
flml for SIS). 78. Ho, no
nrcunttnt Nhaulil Iia npr-
rHttur). I.tt us Hay, how-
nrr. mill nun m n unti
hj:i;k upecim onir. no ir
9oii wmit one loto no
time In making your ne
Iprlfnn. ViiIiiph llkn thhM
lime innttft I. Vrrn & Sons the blcgest watch
seillnc orrnnliatlort In the State.
ppssfsomj
t w
Jiisrs c
mm
l15
Value
$28
Removes Stubborn Spots and Stains
TRY it where other cleaners have failed. It is not
only efficient and speedy, but it contains no grit or
acid and cannot scratch or injure the finest finish.
Uneqnaled for cleaning furniture, woodwork', floors,
and other finely finished wood and enamel surfaces.
Particularly good for ink spots.
JilMSill PRE
gives a hard, glass-like polish which protects all furniture
against finger-prints, dust, scratches and the "like. Keep a.
can always on hand for polishing your
Floors
Linoleum
Woodwork
Piano i
Furniture
Leather Goods
Rifles.
Golf Clubs
Automobiles
Johnson's Cleaner and Johnson's Prepared Wax are sold by leading
Drug-, Hardware, House-furnishing and Paint Stores and Garages
Pyharaite Storehouse Burned
mpllMlTVlUtB. May. 15 Fire last
t troyod the warehouse of the J a
m Hardware Company un than
iuund of dynaioUe wa stored n the
f. uui Hffjiwn camea put the ex
tHiforo the, flames reafc.id jt, foe
prea4 to Ui barii ot Charles
WA itf m Mttyai Sna loss
naiad at fSftSfl' " 'W."iis
S 9-
i
Open from noon ABflB jfWYfm
till lam fiH4STn
M i I i m
Desks!
I Chairs! t
V Filing Cabinets!
JJoe01vou7fll;Uirjnin5ISj5 urug. Hardware, House-furnSshins and Faint Stores and Garages JK
ri'',: ' :(.?.. JlfV &'&&. f SimK nm,kf wKShSSS 'iftH j&l . X
VVs
Guarantee
To be more than a mere scraprof paper," a guarantee must be absolute-and backed by a concern
able and willing to make it good. The General's guarantee is not only, absolute; it is backed by
a business operating the world's largest roofing mills, and making one-third of all the roll roofing
made in America. That's the guarantee behind
ASSORTMENT
the largest;
QUALITY
the highest;
SERVICE
the quickest
PRICES RIGHT
Globe-Wernicke office equipment increases
efficiency and gives an impressive appear
ance to your office,
5be 81olermekc ?o.
- 1012 Chestnut Street
V-
Certain-teed
The guarantee is for 5, 10 or 15 years,, according to
piy t, 4orj;, mere is no evasion aoour. it no at
- tempt to substitute a high-sounding something "just as
good." There is no substitute for a real guarantee.
You get an absolute guarantee on CERTAIN-TEED
because the General knows that no better roofing can
be made. Its raw materials and method of manufac
ture are both certified by the General's board of grad
uate chemists, and Jie knows he's taking no chance in
guaranteeing them to you. That's what "CERTAIN
TEED" means-7 certified 'and guaranteed, Experience
has proven that the guarantee is conservative, and that
Roofing
" - i
CERTAIN-TEED will outlast the period of guarantee.
The roofing felt, as it comes bone dry from the rollers,
IS 21Yen a thoroiirrh KflrnmrJnr. nt o cnnli klor.,1 nt cr.fr
asphalts, the formula of the General's board of expert
chemists. It is then given a harder coating of another
blend of asphalts. This kevns th innr ..A;nn enfr.
and prevents the drying-out process sq destructive to
ordinary roofing. Roofing is impervipus to the ele-
ral?lU" as tKe asphalt saturation lasts'
CERTAIN-TEED retains its soft saturation, and is in
good condition for years after the harder, drier kinds
have become useless,
CERTAIN-TEED h nude in rolljt ilio In lUte-coyered thuurlei. Tnere ! a tvDe of CERTAIN TF-wn t. 1 1 j , .. -
. , ,V.J..U. W.V..
iiirj
mv
J1- JTkre
SP
n - - .. ;-m " I ' 4vHw.i.. wi wu-utu4yiiiK
ui over yr mono, leawnaoie pnee. investigate It before yon decide pn my type of roof.
GENERAL ROOFING MANUFACTURING COMPANY
World' Larmt Manufacturer at Raati J B-il.ts n
WrVkCltjr CUcm. PtIUA.h.Ua StLerf. Boib. CL..U3..4 t.ti. n.. P .
LlfAatb Hi4D.S4 KutMOa- Soldi klbiS. ' iL" H'U?'i
J?vmiH HH, "rrllfrf-Tytrifinli:' ji C
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MbUS KuuMCity 3UU ladUwuMlu ' jKuST. wyidk.55? "?J,W! oclan.d Hi'Orkut
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