IFWWMfMMB
TRAINING
jm NEW DOCTORS
mi.n nsn Sf.iirlpnr.q nf
fftM llltl" v wvv
r? i.:inffa1nhia Colleges
Kf ..-1-.. htiiJ-nlnrra '
, i
Deeded in case of war
...... ir.n medical students who
I'Wwe.Cte from Philadelphia's colleges
.J! are bclnir trained In the elements
" nltntloll ana iransiiuriuuuii 01
' "Ta in preparation for posslblo war.
,8Utia . i ijhls but thc nle(1Cal internes
" "f1 hnsDtlals of tho city are to bo or-.
wIJ'k. ?Dr. Ross V. Patterson, dean of
J fnl Medical College, and a course or
If(lnJlfifclared to be necessary as a medl
i W '..,. -oil right as far as It goes,
1,1 fit ft man for the position of army
'"""v suregon. Ho must learn many
iWMVt.. v. averaeo physician knows
i ?nv:
1 "2. .hortage of medical officers Is acute
J.Z Irmr na navy at tlio present tlmo,
!l". . .ituatlon will become very serious
''.u declared. According to Docty
'.LTSU the army Is short 600 medical
1 ind the navy neeas iuuu moaicni oi
r.y "" volunteer army of 600,000 men
2 "ESS must be had at once.
?if.!rS matter stands, there will be about
'.A"1:'" .rtiintod this June, and 200
-N ? internes will also be available,
v?b about 600 medical officers from
ir other cities nro mum o.uiu oics,
;J.k. n.d for medical men to serve with
I'M Uie n . . ......Ulno. Bfnflntip will
JHrfflies a" "-- -
"Srron Medical College will graduate
iliS 141 men this June, seventy-foui-St!
i Vm receive their degrees at the
sKaiuate 100 and Hahnemann will con-
f fla Fou... ,. All tViGA tn.n nrn
receiving Instruction from Lieutenant
' T... u.nrv Page. United States Army,
. rin with twenty years' experience as a
n In the army. Ho has been detailed
wtte War Department to rive a course
LiMtures In tho medical colleges here. The
!S la not to turn out finished army doc-
i tori Dul m:icij n wv ...- .. -..-..
-t Mich as Is being done at the Platts-
srde
,K. .dditlonto this thero will be established
V " am vMi1lr.al nfnnflrn nnlv. nnnprl
' i- h. PlatUbure Idea. One will bo held
f 'iTobyhanna, Pa., near the artillery range
I,M w array. m;'" -.. .h " .u..cn
wn will le taught how to provide adc
' and rapid transportation for wounded,
t ; i mitn nnd keen an array camn
healthful and all no ,ns and outs f an
,v nureeon's arduous Job. The medical
iiMents will he encouraged by Colonel
l ... iti.en fiamnn (iHni nvnml.
Mfe 10 aucuu Hioc c...f, (U.....C ......-
r tatlons later for commissions as medical
ifflcera In tho officers' reserve corps, United
lutes Army, medical section.
f" "We must face the fact that a physician
tho has not had special training is or no
tte for army work," said Dean Patterson
Way. "Our boys are learning medicine
mi wrsery, but they utterly lack a knowl
tjfe of methods for transporting wounded
tnd supplies. Colonel Pago declares the
n who cuts down the time of transport-
I tef wounded from the field to a place where
the greatest man In the ajmy.
-t r- .ji'r. I, J. . , . . f i, i , ,
City News in Brief
ftnirv rrrw .- -... -tl 4A
i I. wry c- Brauer sixty years old, of 1229
jIBlJigoun lane. An auiomoDiie ran oer
- lis foot on February 23. He was treated
It the Samaritan Hospital and then w ent
I ) keme. Bloodpolsonlng developed. He had
III leg amputated at the hospital three days
Ho. Ills condition was said to be serious
tWiy.
ACADEMV OF THE FINK ARTS' exhl-
Htlon had a record-breaking attendance
ftsterday, when 6644 persons passed In and
Wtotthe building between tho hours of 1
and 5 p. m. The average Sunday attend
ance Is 4000, but this number has been
ptatljr reduced by the inclement weather of
the last month. The exhibition will close
nit Sunday afternoon.
i
13 !
BOUSE COMMITTEE on Health and
Imitation, at Harrlsburg, will hold hear
ts tomorrow on a bill to limit the working
mm ot power-plant employes to ten hours
UUr and fifty-six hours weekly. The bill
I u drawn by Dr. "William Draper Lewis,
uuiuumeu py .uepreseniauve a reaencic
lr, of this city.
ITRTjCK BY k Irnllri- -r Inhn xr.nr.
! . sixty-five years old, of 1700 Meadow
jtrtet, died In an ambulance on his way
the Frankford Hospital. The accident
, uppened at Frankford avenue and Meadow
jro. ine motorman, Martin Elnhorn, of
"Mny. Ui be given a hearing today.
"T.S AND TLATEnS, at a musical,
.(TO told of the nnrrtianA nt trrminH fv
jnew clubhouse to be started May 1 and
"-rvup prooaoty in November. The lot
TOhaaed Is on the south side of Ludlow
WML hlvrAn VlnAtAAv.i. 9 rn h.il
tg" , -"" "". sialic vccill.il tlliu J WCllUCUl
'ffaTrtTtai'1" trom tho Prcsent rooms at
" "V-M isieenin street.
iv -,Ar
" i SMI
fKKjf-
BKOTOiTH)NIiALL
.POSSIBLE, MAYOR TOLD
z :
Experts Assure Smith the $1,-
348,000 Available Is Ample
for Building
BOURSE MAN GIVES VIEW
Machinery Superintendent Sees Way
t Clear Executive Awaits Report
of City's Architect
GEORGE'D. WIDENER, JR.
Rumored that thc Philadelphia
society, sportsman nnd clubman
will marry Mrs. William Earle
Dodge tomorrow in New York,
vvidener is tho son of George D.
Widener, traction magnate, who
went down with the Titanic.
WEST CHESTER HOTELS
ADMONISH PATRONS
Placards Forbid Them to "Stand
Around" as Licenses Are
Placed Under Fire
WEST CHESTER, Va., March 19. Above,
every hotel bar in this place today this
advice appears In ble black letters:
"After being served persons will please
pass out : no standing around permitted."
Remonstrance court opened this fore
noon and fifteen of the forty-ono applica
tions for license in the county are under
fire. Just what the no-llcenso leaders have
In store for the hotelmcn Is not divulged,
but from tho actions of some of the pro
prietors they are worried. It Is probable
that much new flro will bo opened upon
them, which was not used at the recent
hearings against the Coatesllle and Down
Ingtown hotels, all of which lost their
licenses by revocation proceedings.
It Is said a renewal of work on the part
of detectUcs for the no-license forces may
develop some things not yet revealed. It
is known that their operatives have been
active in gathering evidence against nil
hotels, even those against which there are
no remonstrances. A sample of this is
furnished by the proceeding against the
Paikesburg Hotel, conducted by R. Parke
Gable. There Is no remonstrance filed
against tho place, but revocation of tho
license Is asked because of alleged viola
tions occurring since tho Coatesvllle and
Downlngtown bars were closed.
CONNAUGHT DUCHESS BURIED
That thc $1,438,000 available forMhe con
struction of a. Convention Hall on the Park
way Is sufficient, Is the assuranco given
Mayor Smith by Industrial conentlon ex
perts and leading builders of the city. So
certain are these authorities of their facts
that they advised thc Mayor that they
would be satisfied with nothing less than n
structure of sufllclent size to permit Phila
delphia actlely to compete with New York
arid Chicago ns a conentlon center.
Thcso assurances that a dignified struc
tuie can bo erected within the nmount tho
city Is able to spend, following as they do
demands from members of tho Falrmount
Park Commission nnd the Art Jury that a
small comentlon (mil be abandoned, are
expected to lead to tho preparation ot a new
hall plan, Including many features of tho
original scheme.
SOME WOULD WAIT
A number of the Mayor's advisers are
still Insisting that the Convention Hall
project bo nhandoned until a new loan can
be placed before tho people, providing sev
eral millions more for a building. The
Mayor Is on record as favoring as large a
comentlon hall as can be built and is now
only nwaltlng tho nssurance of Architect
John T.' Wlndrlm, who has drawn all the
convention hall plans, that a larger and
less costly structure than any he has yet
outlined is within the realm of possibility.
nOURSE EXPERT'S VIEW
Indicative of the desires of many Phlla--
delphlans is a letter forwarded to the Mayor
bv L. R. Duflleld, superintendent of the ma
chinery department of the Philadelphia
Bourse and nn industrial convention expert
of more than local repute, In which tho
writer says:
"I would say that the funds now avail
able for a convention hall are ample to
build the kind of a hall wo need. Let us
have a plajn, substantial structure with
out the fancy decorations and architectural
embellishments that cat up money aril fall
to achieve the purposes for which the hall
is to be built. Let us reallzo that Philadel
phia wilt neer attract conventions on the
strength of Its historical associations, Inde
pendence Hall or the number of its homes
o"r Industries ; that the conventions must be
offered what they want, and that conen
tion holding Is not a sightseeing joyrlde
for delegates, but a cold business proposi
tion. L R DUFFIELD."
.'J A T .'i '' 1J-VMM m?i
DOOMED BOY GETS
CHANCE FOR HIS LIFE
Ernest Haines, 17 Years Old,
Under Death Sentence, Will
Have New Trial
NEWARK DRY FROM 1 TO 3 A. M.
Funeral of Simple Character Only
Royal Family Attend Service
LONDON, March 10. Simplicity char
acterized tho funeral today of the Duchess
of Connaught, wife of the former Governor
General of Canada, The Archbishop of
Canterbury conducted brief services at St.
George's Chapel, In Windsor Castle, only
the royal family and immediate relatives
being present.
Simultaneously there was a notable as
semblage of England's leading men and
women at a memorial service held In West
minster Abbey.
Ban Put on Drinks in Every Licensed
Place in City
NEWARK, March 10. The Excise Board
of New Jersey has put the Ud on In New
ark with a new ruling, that beginning to
day no Intoxicating drinks may be sold In
any saloon, cabaret, restaurant or dance
hall between 1 and 3 a. m. The rule was
made several days ago, but its operation
was postponed so as not to Interfere with
the celebration of St. Patrick's Day.
Saloon keepers of Newam generally are
belioed to favor the new order, but Some
proprietors, especially those giving cabaret
shows, objected on the ground that It would
Injure their late trade and Interfere with
contracts .with cabaret singers and dancers.
The board decided to abandon its original
plan to issue all-night licenses after the
receipt of a petition from fourteen clergy
men and another from 145 residents of
Vallsburg.
I; .. CUBENCE GIBBONEV, president of
kn . Tif ooeieiy oi mis cuy,
?nL !n open Ietter to the nev- Clarence
S ' secretry of the Board of
Ifrtkr. ' ro"'iuon and Morals of the
"WMIt Episcopal Church, challenging
.,!.c.er?y'lan to a debate. Doctor Wilson
, .a uibboney at Saturday's session of
Sri."S rt Enlscopal Conference, de-
I Hiiii, V0er was ,ne est "lend
I t liquor has in the United States."
toT "nw- and Harvard Roomey, four-
'!..; 1 ow' ot 22 South Fifty-third
ilX.? 'w ted last night after they
M ntiv 'I1 autmoblle of H. E. Clttell,
;JWh r twrt . Btrcet frni Fifty-fourth to
Mh iluV.Ii . r8 on locust street. They
Jrjed with the larceny of the co?.
reWAVIvri . . .
Ib7.j, A.UAIJKD BEVOLTEB
, uvwaed Chestnut Tim rii... -o- .,
H,,'1':81 -e.ar.s old. of 7
; ",e"", to jail today in Ue
U00 ball. When the conductor
'WwihiVi . nlm- he .threatened the
v.
'WKflfc?. STABI"N "lulled today
t6eeoB-fc:, ' ,f Greenwlch street, west
tn',?!'J,lnS held without ball'bv Masr-
'sJrsiT'. t0 wat the outcome of the
.WMnr ? buL,ns. whose chest was
I'Mtsrlnu. "'," Dy a Kn re. He Is
!, "Wloua condition at Mount Slnnl lln..
tfcHit with V-W,h, llve" nt Merchantvllle,
tWi,iH.. J8 ' fording to the police,
W'kewV. lenus on South American
sf1 "w 'Wharton.
r4'CftT, ...-
K?U8ooi.i .; 7? ",xa. n ddre be-
Ii Governn "7 "J?'" "?.
"WWmlili .""" "" "i '" pr"-'
..."" preparedness, nt th n.i nf
lifr.1"lr 'he United States will be
hni.Me..t0 tne worId veace. He
ich i,7 '"Pare ourselves to meet
"n Runs with hlt-hor m..i.
PPR'AMANO DOWN .t.lr. .t 1..,
Ml mm v1? " "''ty-three years
SinaritBnBtTelland Btreet- W1U taken
Wn Hoipitn-m a Btrlou, con.
,' feared that her skull is frac
.
Jr
' OYkK'ninx . .
uT?4,'h Second streets today. He
J. E. Caldwell & Cq.
Chestnut Jdhiper South Perm Square
Family Jewels
Remounted in Modern Styles
Sketches Submitted.
iiiiiii'iiiiimiiM
i
WHAT THE DENTIST
SAYS TO TH E MOTH ER
MlBIISSMimMIlllllHIIl!llIlllllMHMII
"When the child is between S and 6, watch out for the
first permanent molar. Don't mistake it for one of
the biby teeth and don't let it decay. If that tooth is
lost the Jaw does not develop properly and the child
will be handicapped1 for life with an imperfect set of
teeth."
That all-important six year molar won't decay if it is
brushed regularly with a tooth brush and an effichnt
dentifrice. '
Give each of your children a small tooth brush and a
tube of S. S. White Tooth Paste. They'll quiokly
acquire the habit because S. S. White Tooth Paste is
a delightful to use as it is efficient. It ii pungently
flavored with a delicious blend of choice essential oils.
Your drujfitt has it. Sign and mail the coupon below
for our booklet. "Good-Teeth; How They Grow And
How To Keep Them."
THE SS.WHITE DENTAL MFC. COMPANY
MOUTH AND TQILET PREPARATIONS
Zll SOUTH JXST. PHILAOILPHIA
sfftl I DOM P'"" " me copy ol "Good Trttht
LVWrVIl How Tbtv Crow And How To Keep
Them", slso a Simple tabs of 8. S. While Tooth Pane.
m Nm
3 Addrss
1 i-1 w; iRcr; ; y.'' 7' fl I i j H j 1 1 1 i I Ui fHf jY) j r't ;: - '-r --'- :-:'- '- :"-r - "; - - i s-5 ;i I
1 ' -' '
While almost under the shadow of death,
Krncst Haines, the seventeen-year-old Jef
ferson County boy, whose execution has
been postponed by Oovernor Brumbaugh,
has been granted a new trial by the Su
preme Court.
' Together with Henry Ward srottern, an
other boys Halnei was convicted last August
In Jefferson County of first degree murder
for the killing of Haines's father. Mottcrn
was granted a new trial by the Supremo
Court by its decision on February 14. Tho
appeal of Haines was decided today. Ho
ns to die in the electric chair on May 7.
Tho opinion of the Supremo Court, which
was written by Justice Mestrezat, sustains
the nppeal from the lower court on the
second assignment of error. ThU assign
ment of error was thatt het rial Judge cried
In permitting Mottern, the accomplice of
Haines, nnd who confessed to doing tho
actual shooting, to testify In the trlnl of
Haines to an nllcgctl Beparato and distinct
offesnso committed previously by him nnd
the defendant tho robbing of Seylcrs"
store1 for tho purpose of showing they
wero associated together In the commission
of other offenses.
Justice Mestrezat said: 'This evidence,
ne well as the offer of the District Attorney,
made In the presence of tho jury, was
clearly prejudicial to the defendant, an the
Jury would readily conclude that If the de.
fendant had.rccently been associated with
Mottcrn In the commission of other crimes,
It was a logical presumption under tho ci
flcnce that he was not Ignorant of Mot
tern's last offense."
Eer since tho sentence of death ai
pronounced on the head of the two boys
last August, their cases have aroused
a greater furore almost than nny others
In this State. ' ,
Leaders In education, humanitarian
moements, society clrcloi nnd members
of the bench and bar throughout tho State
almost Immediately began a. fight to have
capital punishment abolished in Pennsyl
vania. Mass-meetings were held nnd almost
every form of public protest used.
Bill? to abolish capital punishment In tho
State, substituting lire imprisonment a's the
extreme penalty, have been Introduced in
the Legislature. Haines was sentenced to
die on March 5. Governor Brumbaugh
gtanted a respite until May 7.
Tho boys wero tried separately. Mottern
did tho actual shooting according to tho
evidence. Tho motive was to rob Haines's
father of $250.
ARRESTS IN $10,000
EMBEZZLEMENT CASE
Police Say Funds of Standard
Hosiery Company Were Used
for Gambling
Fondness for gambling, the police say, led
to the arrest of two men accused of con
spiracy" ln the embezzlement of nearly
$lfj,000 from the Standard Hosiery Com
pany, 1310 North Lawrcnce'sireet. Investi
gation of the books ot tho concern Is still
under wny and today may bring to light
stilt further peculations. The arrest of a
thrd man, now 111 at his home, Is momen
tarily expected.
The prlsonets ate Janice Moore, of 1208
North Randolph street : Phillip I.ashell, of
1009 North Randolph street. The third man
Involved In tho ense Is, an official of a
manufacturing concern. Although his con
fession, It li said, led to the arrest of the
others, ho Is not awaro that a warrant has
nlso been Issued for his arrest.
Moore and Lashcll have each been held In
$3500 ball by Magistrate dlenn. The men
were arrested on complaint of David T.
Berllzhelmer, president of the company.
Moore and ashcll, according to the po
lice, brought the 111 official under their in
fluence In some unknown manner and com
pelled him to take the amount mentioned.
The peculations, It is said, extend over a
period of eighteen months.
Tho -home of the third man Is being
watched by the police. He will be arrested,
Is Is said, as soon as his health permits.
.Cfrx
Henry Roberts
MONACA. Pa.. March 19. Hcmy
Roberts, eighty-slv years old, pioneer wire
manufacturer and Inventor, Is dead. He
was born In England and came to the
United States following his marriage.
FUEL SAVER
For the Ranee
Price $3.00
ClITU COAL HILLS ONE-THIRD
Auk for Booklet
I,. P. BERUER CO.. 69 N. 2d Strwt
Jfotn 400. Uarktt U.
Ready Money
United States Loan Society
117 North Broad St.
414 S. 6th st. 254S Oermantowo are.
B
RADBURH & HIGH
Corwtt Tailors for Dressr Men
1 Oil. B. Cnnanm Cto HfCOIld
lulu oaiiaum uio. Hoor
0
Our $30 Spring Suitings
arc the talk of Philadelphia ask
any young man that wears one.
Built to your personal order, fit
guaranteed. Many distincMve new
dressy patterns to select from.
Tuesday's Special
Sample Coat Sale i
All Spring Styles
Individual Offerings
Would Be $20 to $25 Each
If Assortments Were Complete
$15
Splendidly tailored, individual
models genuine samples, finished
to best present the many styles
from which our regular Spring
assortments were selected.
Burellas, Gabardines,
Whipcords, Poplins, Serges.
Many Richly Lined
with Peau de Cygne.
Coats for Summer as well as
Spring, showing all the new skirt
flares and belt conceits the new
pockets and collar effects. An ad
vance choice at a tremendous
saving.
No Charge for Alterations
At the
New
Fashion
Shop
"h$ Market and 12th Streets LSJ
nrjmm
The Clean Dependable
Road to the
SEASHORE
That fascinating Boardwalk lures
thousands each week.
Lenten season was never more popular
at THE READING'S all-year resorts.
Shorter by miles and minutes more
trains and better service.
MAKE EASTER RESERVATIONS NOW
and engage your Summer Accommodations
Steel
Vestibuled
Equipment
One-Dollar Excursions
EVERY SUNDAY
7:30 From Chestnut St. Ferry
No dirt
N9 MM9k
Mrdcl
"- . ..lo
',1
The New Styles in
Spring Suits and
Spring Overcoats
in our Windows and in
our Store are well worth
a special trip to
16th & Chestnut Sts.
lit
id
Ml S
I I III
1 n ;i
I iffit II , " n
M i
Trench Overcoats
With belt all around some buckled,
some buttoned. Outside patch pockets or
vertical inside bellows pockets ; form-fitting
or loose back. In several models. $18, $20,
$25, $30, $35.
J The whole atmosphere is that of Spring. There
are new ideas throughout the entire stock, from
the latest turn in the cut of the new models to the
colorful flashes of bright silks in the linings.
Bright, new fabrics and patterns in Suits soft
shades of blue-wijth self stripes; small check pat
terns; small, medium and large plaids; new pin
stripes; new bright grays with a thousand eyes
of color popping out of them!
And Models both in Spring Overcoats and Suits
that have the breath of inspiration about them!
Trench Coats in several styles; box-back Coats;
snug-back Coats; plain backs and backs with half
belts. Sack Suit Coats with belts all around or
with fastened half belt, tucks and yoke; double
breasted sack Suits that are surely the Perry hit
of the Spring Season!
tJAll in all a Spring stock of both ? Suits and
vjvcrcoais in wnicn every man wm nna,tne oncto
his liking! Come in and see them! -
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