Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, April 13, 1917, Final, Image 6

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licirestinct Sights Observed
W 1 -V JL T
f uenina scenes at Dig
$' ' Show
tOUNTS ROUSE APPLAUSE
fi, hre show in the rlnjf nml bthlntl the
Mtnes is, an intcrcstinc nna a comjiicx
thin.
'MrK I i.... kj.14 ft,,, 'rlilot iltelmollt
fi' Armory, Broad apd Federal ntrcetft. to raise
? .? MAh - U- Ai..i..at ttr.amltf.1 Hi Itn-
VVble' HoHpltal fef Philadelphia, the tlnrret
rnn llnnnlfnl Ihn Onrnlnelc lloxnltnl. thn
',VAlvntfnlf anH ihm Rnmnrllmi tfnsnttnt. hnR
f,!B 1" which the noclety women In the
';tona do not nee. They are enjoyed n.v
ulM small boy or the nlslitornooci wncn nc
r.'ean et a "look-In" and by reporters, who
K :r looklntf for iomelhlnB besides the names
R "..A1.a shIhiiIh anil IIia ... I .. . ,
IS, WL IUQ UWnillB ttllU nw inu(n.
I1 Ba It .0 lt ...u...... Ih . .I..., nltlill llinhn
3re sights which those who pay admls-
"itSlon to the horse show ntner see and
k'jhthMa sights are as Inlerestlnir as'the trots
.$ and the paces and the jumping of huidles
WNtha feature.i of (he Inn bark rltic In the
&.rmory.
'AS. . . .... ..
tu or instance, now many people ever io;k
il?"fthll trnnhlA tn wnnilpr how tlwiKA vatlinhlp
& horse's are transported to and from the
iVurmory, where they arc on parade; vaik
&,'.ln through the mud and the dirt would
-" spoil their chances of winning.
.iSS Cn i riAan tinhrna rt fa iin'ntliAil Id Kfiluln rrAa
tw mirv iivi (( uic oniitiicti in i'ti i mil -,ro,
their ankles resemble mummies, and the
knees are placed In deftly arranged pads.
men tne norses are covered in great
tO.t.. ....... 1LI... ...Ll.l. .:... . ..!..
IUIIIIL VUUia, III1I1K9 wim;ii CIC1I CI1UIUI
eM(theIr ears. The blankets used on Pretty
RS Baby and Babonetto of the Delchester
Slfarms were elaborate In design and made
IfSt 4 flak Bnlmali lftl tll-n nnllnri tini-unn Innlflnrr
K3l niiiuiaio luun line vi ivv nutrnf, MniiMiif,
MjjT At it iVlfniltfh II 1 1 1 a rdd rlmtvi Art tulmlmiia
m WMV tlllUMSjII lltllVI I CH I lllllllKt " IIHIU1IO
E& ---"-
But that Is not all that s done for tlinti.
ft.'-f Aftf Ihm lint', Iiabii lima etilAM,,! -,i-,
:a uie elements incy are placed in nuge motor
uf ituvns, wiiilii uuc uecn uiviurii uuu man.',
&.. ana then they are taken carefully to their
4', Homes.
Shi During the snow and between nets a
5&B. horses -entered In the Indoor show nre kept
In thoroughly disinfected stables, sn there Is
tt-ino danger of any of tho vnluable animals.
n4.no matter how fleet they are, being caught
ty a germ.
S In contrast to the treatment of the valua-
Fiubla and blooded horses, who "perform" for
Iv a living, was the treatment of some work
fc&hnrses. which had been oloddlnc throuch the
fo$ streets of Philadelphia all day working for
ztaS. a. tlvlnr. Their stalls had been eiven tn
pyE (Iia' tiln.ri.rl nnlmntfllvlth tho aonttmAtit
siJi that "them that has gits."
B'i'Vu' Th hnrBs Viuva ttmtr hfilr HrouuAfl anrl
yM.r ... ..,.- ....u ..... ...... ............ .....4
F. llicir icsl iiAicu, cu,i iiicj itr siti-ii imiiia
'H and rubs and massages until they are so fit
$( so sleek, so beautiful, that people In the
tfu- boxes claD tn delight when they see the
"'tit I.H. j i i , ii.- ii
wv- lapiriieu crraiurcs immiiuiiik iu me unit ui
biL Dana as iney enter tne ring to periorm.
S The summaries:
Kit' Class 10. Ponle under n.dldl. First.'. Miss
i"Q runalBnia lanr!aln'ii f .n i r A Hub- ummnil ilaa
lraiy Frnc Powell Tomm.p; third. Walter J,
Eivitats, Jr-'n Tinker. Prize, cup, presented by
femBalify. Hankri'ft Iilddle.
FT ffc?r Jia.Bi ni. iiurBvn in iinrneFN. rirm, iiernnr't
h-w'Connor'B Grand View Rosalind: second, Mra,
MihiH, B. Matlack'a Brownie; third. John M. Hur-
UUlin BF !(!- ViJIUJ 1'UIIHI Ul I'lllllltn Ill-
I'nze, cup, preaemeu uy I', m
ffvj Clafta ftt. Horrea In harness, Klrat, Mic
LlaabeUa wanamrtuer a etherhaii!t I rrhie. wr-
ond. Mils conatanrp vaueiain a Klexant lil-
imro rirgs iiminff Acau-my a rn
Klrat tirl2. run. Dreenttd bv Mlaa
k Avar du Pont; acond rrizf. preppnted by Mm,
tK, H. Whftak r.
m Claiaa 21. HorBti Under Middle. Klrmt. .lohn
fes.P. Crozer'a Kllriln-th Warder: aerond, .lonn P.
Qatln'a nurent Arnold; fourth, Mlaa Jean
tipfi isincier aubuii .uu itiiHjf-ii rui. ivvii
JPrt ' an. presented by Mtss Anita Tor-
tsur Clothier.
Tl'- (taaia) AT Hurts n gt frirai rtnrmM 1'lrai
jJBob; aecond. Rtiater: thlid. jane. Prize, rup,
tpi-eaeniaa oy vviu;nm u. waroen.
. ClftM 03. SaU'.lle-brft! alalllona. First and
i-nlr entry, Jonn p. i.rozer a wunnower. iTUe.
f IB. preaenten Dy William (i.
W&"TM
',tem3l!Nan
fW jWMnuici.
'ijIaabella
fr Flame.
-.' Claaa 0,
ft'ConiiancB
Warden
KorafS under saddle. First. Alias
Vaucialn'a Humble ilee: aerend,
von Holsteln a Jacknnetta; third.
Illnai tnnatai'ai Tllrb'att frttis-h Uimnal
flpAIJnder'a Dixie. First prize, tun. presented
r. rrttintMa
KtlrJames Collins Jonfa'a
?;r Ana uixie. r
Jiby Countess voo Holsl
ii'" Samuel M. Vauclaln.
p-fc.j c:iass L'. I'l-mies in nsrness. First. Mis
wCftlharine Kolb'a Pan-Dandy; second, Atlas
iAima wanamaker s vvooaroya Auoa: mirn,
t'j? Jataii ituiu I'uiiuuiui - ivun-, it, i iir, iu)i
E4 sreaented bv Hamuel M. Vnurlaln.
a' &' Cissii 2B. tloraen under saddle. Flrnf. .Tnn
liP. Croxer'a Kuthryn Haynes; second, John V.
BV; Croser'B Gloria Mundl: third, AVtlHam Wallare's
ajfiiaaaione raraner; ourin, jonn r. urozera
Hr iTt T)(antla Trls tin nraiainta(l hv Pm nlr flru .
n1' -: -' '-- .---- ....... ...-
w.'- nam xnompaon.
18 LICENSES RENEWED
Objections Raised to Camden
County Applications
Kf A session or the Camden innnty iiinuor
W.XIcense Court was held by Judge John B.
, Kates, in tne uamuen uourtnouse touay.
rne renewals were as-rouows:
John A. White, berlln township: AV. ,R.
'ptM. Buckingham. John VT. Chamberlain nnd
S'jftorson iu tieaver, uentcr townsntp:
KeFred B. Itldout. Clementon township: Mar
rj,crct S. Wentz, Gloucester township: Fritz
Gl'Frederlcks, Magnolia : Conrad D. Ultter and
jg.'Benjamln Forrest. Pensauken township;
KGeorge S. Kelly, Voorhees township: Vln-
ITrF?M lit.iitln ITai- CihitetA IMwaril I
K'Bterllng. George W. Beam, Antonio Monzo
Molina Antonio sarnese, winsrow townsnip.
FpJ.Greek Wheat Ship Sunk by U-Boat
it-, LONDON, April 13. The (Ireek steam-
hip Isestos. which saileo from New York
otl March 13 with a cargo of wheat, has
tbn sunk by a submarine, says a dispatch
TOfrom Athens today. The Oreek (Jovern-
li.jnent. It la said, wU protest against the do
K5.tructIon of the vessel. '
m -
State College Cup Awarded .
syi ni.i if Luiiuivuc i-a jprn u. witn
ir'ajt average grade of 75.54 per rent, the
83lamda Onf Aipha fraternity of the Pennsyl
!4wanla State College won the lnterfraternltv
mlScholarshln Cup for the first semester of
"Athi present college year.
;.r- ?
ag --JWr
Itow:
to stop dandruff
I and loti of hair
With Resmol
Here 'w a simple, Inexpensive
Maeft ;tbat will almost always
manarun ana scajpucnin?, ana
ptuefiainiiiCK.iiveana lustrous:
tniflit, spread theltalr apart and
i .f.:Kinoi Ointment Into
lulp fruly, withtlie tip of the.
Kensat tun until tne wnoie
ifceeWreated. Next morn-
thoroughly with Res
lrt water, yorkthe
f'sV'W? kVHasHBaraHaVrae MMal
CLASS DAY OFFICERS
1 Members of the senior class of the
Northeast High School. Top to
bottom: Arthur Bins, first honor
man; Arthur Drew, second honor
man; Andrew Whitakcr, third
honors; Fred Pitts, fourth honors;
and George R. Kingeter, class
censor.
MORE CONTRIBUTIONS FOR
EDDYSTONE SUFFERERS
Generous Gifts of Money Added to.
Fund for Relief of Dis
tressed Families
Thn hearts of many peisotH have been
touched by the suffering and death result
ing from the Kddystone catastrophe Sev
eral sympathizers have sent contributions
to' be used through the agency of the
KVRNiN.ti Lkdoeh for the immediate relief
of survivors and dependents of victims of
the disaster.
James K. Dougherty, of I-elpervllle. start
ed the fund with a contribution of $:no
The KvfiNi.N'd Ledger has also received the
following contributions:
Klvlra W. Mc.Veal, Ashbourne. Pa . . .$20.1)0
Frank Dl Berardlno, Christian Street
Bank 25.00
Harry Slgel. northwest corner Sev
enth and Morris streets . .r.00
It Is believed that this total of .'250 will
soon be swelled to many times that amount.
Guardsman Shot From Ambush
SAN FRANCISCO, April 13. While
guarding a railroad tunnel In the Sierras,
Private Murphy, of one of the California
guard companies, was shot from ambush
and fatally wounded last night, according
to private messages received hv the West
ern Pacific Railroad today. lie Is In a
hospital at Klko, Nov.. the wlie stated.
SjaillllHIBUHlBIBIcaiQlS
a
2
M
!
.SPURWOOD
A newcomer in
the "wood" family
Anev E&W mod
el "Spurwood".
There is an attract
ive sweep to the
points and plenty
of tie space. .Its
spurs give it style.
Your furnisher will gladly
" thow you " Spurwood."
and the other E & VY
styles which will loo-lc
well on you.
19
(MT
.tAftL m WILSON
' 15 cent
COBBS APPEAL WINS
$2000 FOR RED CROSS
Young Wo,men Take Up Collec
tion After Address at Hunt
ingdon Valley Club
Irvln S. Cobb, war correspondent 1 and
novelist, Inst night nddrcssed the Hunting-'
don Valley Club, nt Noble, In behalf of the
American Red Cross. Mr, Cobb spoke along
the lines of his nddiess yesterday afternoon
nt the Forrest Theatre. Following the meet
ing a collection amounting to more than
$2000 was tnken up by society girls dressed
In while uniforms of the Red I'roxs Society,
tlrs. I, II. O'llarra', vice chairman of tho
Women's Pennsylvania Division for Pre
paredness, another speaker of the evening,
told how her organization Is combining
with the American Red Cross.
Mr. Cobb was Introduced by K V Lang
Icy, one of the officers of the Huntingdon
Valley Club, Aloro than 500 persons heard
him speak.
Following Mr. Cobb's talk nl the Forrest
Theatre yesterday nftetnoon.'lu addition to
a check for $11100 pledged by Loid North
cllffe, owner of the London Times, 11 cash
collection of JHtfi.fiO was realized.
Mrs, Oeoigc Horace Lordlier, chairman;
Mrs, Cornell I.ocrlng, Mrs, Alexander llu
hart and Mrs. Fiederlck Morris composed
the committee In charge last night
The Ogontz Rtancli of tho American Red
Cross was represented by Mrs. John New
bold, chairman
PRESIDENT SUMMONS
AID TO RED CROSS
Requests Presence of Prominent Men
at Meeting in Washington
AprjlJU
WASHINGTON. April IS. Ptosldent
Wllsotr today called to tho aid of the Red
Croia prominent men throughout the coun
try. Secretary Tumulty sent n series of tele
grams requesting the attendance of these
men at a meeting fi bo held in Washington
Saturday. April 21, to discuss means of
financing the Red Cross work during the
war. '
Later the Picslrtent will designate a dnj
In May upon which all the people will bo
requested to tespond to a summons for
funds.
GERMAN SAILORS COMING
Officers and Crews of Seized Vessels
Will Be Detained at Gloucester
City
Twenty ofllcers and men from the former
(5erman steamship Arcadia nnd the former
Austrian steamship Budapest, who have
been detained In Norfolk, Va since their
ships were seized hy the fioveriunent, will
arrive in Philadelphia this afternoon on
their way to Oloucester Cltv, N. .1.. where
they will be put In detention quarters at
the Government's Immigration station with
other men fiom German seized vessels.
All -ciews of vessels seized at ports be
tween Wilmington, N. ., and Philadelphia
will be held nt Gloucester, nnd those fiom
ports south of Wilmington will be taken to
New Orleans, the order announced,
Diplomats Leave Austria Tomorrow
WASHINGTON, April 13. Joseph C.
Grew. American Charge d'Affalres In Vienna,
cab'ed the State Department today that he,
with the embassy staff and all the American
consular attaches throughout Austria-Hungary,
will leave Vienna tomorrow for home.
They will travel via Switzerland and Paris.
;v- i ?
DANIELS OPPOSES PRIZES FOR NAVY
MEN; PATRIOTISM THE ONLY SPUR
, ( By JOSEPHUS DANIELS
Sreirtnri 0 lir .Vnvu 0 the VnUed Male)
THE officers and enlisted men of the American navy need no money stim
ulus' to do their duty and jeopardize their lives in the service of their
country. I do not like the Idea of a money bonus. It will ho remembereri
that nfter tho Snnnlsh wnr Congress repealed the law offerlnc prizes for
tho capture of ships, as contrary to the spirit of our Institutions and de
structivo to discipline. This idea of givinc money for high service is dis
tinctly against our patriotic spirit nnd is not needed. Our people will
jeopardize their lives through loyalty to tho country, and I believe thnt Con
gress will deal generously with them as it should do.
Mr. Daniels said that while he did not approve of the proposition onielally. he
would net ns the agent In forwarding nny bonus thnt the generous public might wish
to award the men who should sink the nrst submarine.
Washington; April 13.
DOUBLE-DISTILLED JINX
fHIS: FRIDAY THIRTEENTH
1 '
Unlucky, Maybe, but It'o Awfully Easy
to Foresee tho Dread
Combination
A 'man with long tinir and nn earnest
nose held down by "lv.ot-owl" glasses
dropped Into the office yesterday nnd an
nounced that, nfter years of research, ho
had discovered tho way to find out nt least
tlireg months In advance when Fridny the
thirteenth came.
"Take calendar In hapd." said the sage,
"place finger of right hand on the word
'Friday' on the J.-.iiumj pagd and move,
tlnger stialght down along the numbers.
Ho this with each month, nnd when you
'Mine to the figure thirteen under the wotd
Friday that day Is Friday tho tlilrteeutli
what Is that policeman doing with his hand
on my arm? Norrlston n ! Where "
As ho was being led nway he cried out
loud,' "Tomorrow Is olio of the unlucky
days." He was right. This Is Friday, the
thirteenth tho doublo-'llstllled Jinx day.
STATE COUNCILS MOBILIZE
ALL RESOURCES FOR WAR
Various Units nt Work to Use Man
Power and Industrial and Ag
ricultural Forces
WASHINGTON, April IS. State coun
cils of defense, representative of the ie
sources of every Commonwealth, are being
floated at the Invitation of the Council of
National Defense, to co-operate with that
body In bringing about the most effective
prosecution of tlin war.
Man power, manufacturing output in
minutest detail, executive effort and agri
cultural and mineral production and pos
sibility arc among the matters which are
to be catalogued and sent to the files of the
national council here.
RUSSIAN PREMIER
FELICITATES WILSON
WASHINGTON, April 13 Premier Milt
ukoff, of the now Russian Government, has
congratulated President Wilson for his
"magnificent action" In declaring a statn of
war between the J'nlted States and Ger
many. "Free Itussla Is particularly Indebted to
the t'nlted States for having promptly
recognized the new order established In
this country," bays the message.
10,000 Motortrucks for the Army
WASHINGTON, April 13. Approximately
40,000 motortrucks will be needed to equip
the proposed army if 1.000,000 men, accoid
Ing to figures submitted to the Wnr Depart
ment today by the Motor Transport Board.
It Is planned to evenly divide the trucks
between the one-and-a-half-ton anil three
ton types.
The evidence
- -
( REPORT' OF" MEDICAL EXAMINER
rrfSAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
'pulse normal? Wlia-t istKe rate?i
...... -7 "J"" VI."" "" """""
Six months later -
IEPORT OF MEDICAL EXAMINER
AJLi lalfXi IXNSUiCANCK COMPANY
ulse normal ? What is the rate?
.foS.
&l-.Zl&Zk&?&!4rfk44.-
' it
Switched to Girards!
That's what you ought to do switch
to Girards. v
Why tamper with your health, why gamble
with your efficiency, when you can have satis
faction and safety, too, by smoking Girards?
Girarrl
Cigar VI
Never gets on your nerves
It's a full-flavored, soul-satisfying'Havana that
never impairs your mental or physical well being.
The proof is in the puffing!
Shade-grown
10c and up '
Thirty minutes of
solace in every Girard.
Draw on the supply
today.
at
Antonio Roig o
Langftdorf
31S-21 N. ScvMtb St,
forrTfTTaWiii v
ALLEGED THIEF NAMES
JEWELER AS "BANKER"
Boardwalk Shopkeeper Is Arrested ns
"Fence" for Atlnntic City
Daylight Thief
ATLANTIC (MTV. April 13. A Mute
ment made to thq police by Howard
France, of Philadelphia, tho gentlemanly
painter" and aliened daylight burglar, whonl
detectives charge with many Jewelry
thefts, resulted In the arrest of Shlkrl
N'aaitte. a Hoardwalk Jeweler.
France, wno wan arrested at a St. .lames
l'luce hotel, thiotigh the assistance nt n
mystPtlous woman who was heavily tiled
when she visited police headquarleis, Is
said to hae confessed to a total of twenty
three robberies. He said ho disposed of
tho greater part of his booty tluough the
Hoardwalk shopkeeper, whom ho described
ns his "hanker." From the $2200 worth
of jewelry stolen from tho apartments of
Judge Wllllnm Clopton, In Chelsea, he said
he iccelved only $2,7,
Nunmc pleaded not guilty and was held
In $.100 ball for the Grand Jury.
('arraiuistas Despoil American Flap
liAItl'.tHi. Tex., April U. Carranza
soldiers at Nucn Laredo, tore the American
flag off n I'nlted States, mall wagon wiin
the wagon crossed lb" tit- " " '
boundary today. They (old the driver h
had no right to fly tin" .unci .c in , ..
.Mexican soil.
State Police to Guard Capitol
IIAimiHHrnc. April m. Six State po
llcemen from Troop D, Butler, commanded
by a sergeant, will nriivc late today and
guard the Capitol at all hours.
TWO HOSPITAL SHIPS
SUNK; 52 ABOARD DIE
Gloucester Castle Torpedoed,
Saltn Mined Nursing
Sisters Drowned
LONDON'. April 13.
Tho Hrltlsh Admiralty today announced
the loss of two hospital ships, the Salta
and the Oloucester Castle. Fifty-two per
sons on the Salta were drowned.
Of tho .fifty-two persons who perished,
nine were nursing sisters, five were medical
officers and thirty-eight were members of
the rtoynl Army Medical Corps.
According to tho Admiralty stntement the
Falta struck i mine In the Knirllsh Channel
on April 10 and sank. Tho Oloucester
Castle was torpedoed without warning and
sank In the English Channel on the night
of March 30-3J. All of the wounded were
successfully removed, the Admiralty stated
UKULCLCJW
pg .. $is m
II OKHVntr. HAWAIIAN VM i'fc! i'
IN8TRUMF.NIR MM Mtf K
II anft tar fries Lttt 'B
f Instruction Book .Free I 'Ki ('
J FMD C. MtYIR tOhl Si ;
Take
Chances?
When your premises aro under the
protection of the Holmes Company,
ihcy arc guarded against burglary,
fire, leaks and other damaging ir
regularities. Electricity backed up by the Holmes
Central Office organization guards
your property.
A telephone call will bring complete information.
HOIMES
ELECTRIC PROTECTIVE COMPANY '
8lZ'CtaESimi1Sl tel.Walnii6ll
Why
:
. iw
An Unmatchable Value at
Beautiful Colonial Suite in Quartered Oak,
Mahogany or American Walnut
92
.50
$2 a Week Pays for It
ttlUKI IIIIIUI I liii'l 1I1II11H Sail llll H lila
If anything was wanting to prove our unmatched value-giving ability, this remarkable offer would
settle that beyond: all doubt. Here are four beautiful massive pieces of Colonial Bedroom ' Furniture,
exactly like cut, worth $125.00 if they are worth a penny. All this week we shall sell them complete for
$92.50 $2 a week. Choice of Quartered Oak, Mahogany or Walnut. Come and see this suite.
BSOur Clothing Department Has Everything in Apparel for Men and Women"
GOLDSMITHS
Market Street
;Open Saturday Evenings;
1?
The House that Heppe built
FOUNDED IN 1S65 ADOPTED ONE-PRICE SYSTEM IN 1881
C. J. Heppe & Son, 1117-1119 Chestnut Street and 6th & Thompson Streets, Philadelphia
Pianos Player-Pianos Victrolas
No other store in Philadelphia is better equipped to care for your needs in
musical instruments. In pianos we have a very complete line of all styles
and finishes, including such makes as the Mason & Hamlin, Weber, Heppe,
Marcellus and others. In Player-Pianos we carry the entire Aeolian line,
including the genuine Pianola, in such makes as the Steinway, Weber,
Steck, Wheelock arid Stroud. In Victrolas we carry the full line of machines
and the complete list of Victor Records. Whatever your requirements or
limitations as to style, size, price or terms, we can accommodate you.
Rental-Payment Flan
You may buy any instrument that we
sell and make your settlement cither by cash
or charge account, or the Heppe Rental
Payment Plan. This latter plan means that
you may rent oneof these instruments, and
we will apply all of the rent to the purchase
price Many of our p.atrons use this method
of'sctUemenL ? v
Illustrated catalogues of the instru
ments and complete particulars about our
prices, and terms will be mailed on request.
Mail this Coupon
C. J. Heppe & Son, '
1117-11 19 Chestnut St ( ,.,. ', ..
6ty aridj Thompson .Sts. ( Philadelphia
LLTi.. I ??yer:Pao
r
'.n. '
I bather well into we
(wm j'f.ita 1 victrola
following:,) (check)
r
Hy toiler,
z.
LtI
L,'r-
.
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-.V.!
-at' 5.',.ii..'.,ilJJi1lAilj, ,..;, ?'