'1V if, lAGIStSOPfeN gATHWARONRUM t HI II I ' ! t&ill Exchange Kid Gloves for Brass inucKies ot Politics FINISH FIGHT ALREADY ON By M'LISS Ic ... .niacle of millions of Ponnsjlvanlu i cMnir their nrcli-enetny. the BBta,ffraillntn "-- Enemon uni. the fight for his very life Is ?en that ou ",c ' """ Jj no on imt" urfrKe for "omen Is J"5 n.i..,l font In the Kevstmin Mlntn 1 .. ,h. first time In the history o'f their I. .... fir the ballot, 'the women of this Ktt hae come Ut '" the ,)C" nBalllst ( ., Interest. Yesterdays defeat ut , l8burK, when ,llelr measure to have the ' .. enfranchisement amendment nut K r the electorato once more failed of e',"..f, liv three otrs. Has decided the uf- S..irlm tO OlPCUIll me niu BIU1C1 ill t. ,',. and don the brass knuckle.. ir.ecutlvc Board of the State SuffrnRe Asso- Si was defeated by such in opposition of kID"l iniAroiatR nn tins neiAt. Ufn.n E Jtn rolled up against nny measure 1 According to Mrs. William Derr. proml M.nt suffragist and club-vvoman. the fight LHitria the brain, the muscle mid the m w". .. ... ,.f oinrv suffragist In Mm Gin.- Animate lctory Is to be achlced. More- ,, the tlcht I" alrcauy on. riflHT ALUCADV ON y ,.,, purted last night," she said, "nheu I -- rfued permission to speak on the " . . - ,,ftVniT nt the blir dlnno, ,! a.. rtvthe Chester Acnuo Huslness Men's As i'.oclatlon at the Hotel nittenhouse. I vvas f an inHpu i" " " " v..i.iMC Rtranahan. nnd It van expect", that I r ., d,u.Allli tlio trntlierlne. Rut iimiu nf fc . m.-nt n IlnnUllUie 11.1(1 beflll tonfl In r.L. .furnnnn tinners and the Dart tho lldttor m interests plnjed tt well known 'When lite limr uuiib iur niu hi KjipaK i .(! lntl In tliR i hnlrinnn. Tf Frank Hitter. He was graulou, but Arm t IhtTZ ere point uiuiuiiuicii jiitBciii, ne N u -wi 1. 11 mild tint fnr tf tvt n if. their feelings hurt It wan better, theie- I he said. I rennln unluard. I tel! ou, i rs i iei r roniinueu m ' jiMnitt tlipr fq tn tin no iwmpp ntwl ty harmony front now on until ue set a scuta. e oea . iii..nAn ttmuA iiipm rlnrp tn uulr nu In yc nu"siii -- - - ... .. .r FH ... .It liter iia Mi n!P? TtnW l.ltl MimV vi hn iuiu gi me "- - - letell us that our plate la the home, dare to F HfK US 10 K" ,,I,L 1" ll,c niu-f inn unit intj Irj munitions factoUe and Into eery otcupa- mv .- .. vnat lirkti Ltinnnniiu In til It tt A l lion, nJ iii.vti .. .-.....-", ... k.iivi v 1? are needed, unless they Ble us a oioe In '& . - ..4 tne uoerinnfiiii 'Our FtrenRth 1h fo Kieat that the aip .a II .. r.M.1 nltlirtiltrlt it n linn ttitllt,... IV .a -..IV. .l-tci In llitu Ut.lia 111 I i. 1 at ii K( e can do nothing when the men of II, in Is- If 1 11a mit, tiniiito UUFK liw n'l'i"1 K 'When the question came up ut the polls W the last time, we polled fort-s!x and thiee 8 tenths per cent of the entire ote That 1S wnat IiaH Ku unuei me kiii4 oi me illquor people. That Is the tea son their FjeMerda. The are afiald to let the otei STdfcId in w, the Know how miff rage entl V ment him i,rown mme ino iani oie was r, taken Uui we ithall gle them a good The majorlt of the Philadelphia suf- 4. !.. --. .till I.. I J.. . t..t.... f,. tl.n. m ii6iva mi mill in ntiiiifMui iui uicii v annua i rfri iiiri tumti ciuo iiitu ujjciicii iw w) day. The antls. Jubilant with Ictor, ate P i-nrMAr1 hnrlf tlil4 nftprntinn PRESIDENTIAL SUFFRAGE IS WON IN RHODE ISLAND Women Gain Another Victory nnd Break Into the Solid ' East WASHINGTON, April 18. The pa-wage tf the nresff1pntl.it Htiffr.iiTa In lllinilp lvlniwl I I4at ll.vt. ..4n t.nn ..A. ........... . tfnn .. C,...mi aaat tllhlli lliatvo m tTl IttTC Jl nillllUK DUtlCD i nd the fifth lctorv sitae the first of Jan uary for the National American Woman Suffrage Association In Its s)tematic campaign for presidential and pilmary suf frage Mrs. Carrie dhanman Catt. nresl- K, dent of the National Association, regards It as renewed evidence that the men ot the United States are awakenlnir rnnlillv to the l' fact that this Hepubllc cannot afford to be vuiuisianupu in tiemocracv oy ine mt.nnrcii les of Europe, and that Congress will P(fi1lly pass the Federal woman suffrage amendment. 'This Is the longest sten et made toward f t the passage of the national amendment." aald Mrs, Catt on her arrival in Washing ton today for conference with the national -congressional committee. "With Rhode flllanrl MA hrflqlr (hn aillrl T'in. and rntl. mure one of the strongest of the stiong- unoias or tne antls With Arkansas -we have lready broken the solid South, and with hNorth Dakota, Ohio and Indiana -we gained l Moad base in the Middle West. All this T ha, - ,1L. , xt-- M . to-? c aLuinpitanea since ine iui i I .nuary. Ana tne ena is not j et. 'i ne fiKatlonal Assoclatlnn set nut earlv this wln- . Ur to secure from every State Legislature ;Tery Dit or suffrage the State Itself couiu ..,oih, ior ino purpose or uirecting mis IPreiSUre unon Cnmrroim fnr thn tmssaee of the Federal amendment. Presidential suf. Jfrage bills are still awaiting final action r, in several TeErlRtntnrAa .ind t.rt pinect to ,d4 seme ot those States to oui procession 'Victories within the next week or two. Jit I" not conceivable that Congress will wng aerer action on tho Federal amend Ittent with so many States In line." fcCAMP-MEETING LEADER DEAD k?ev. Dr. EHmund Hewitt Fails to Sur vive Operation Th, 111' T),, T.'lm,.1 tin,, lit ilra niAal- St'?! of the Ve"' Jerey Camp-meeting Asso- K TJL una ror tn Iaflt several yearH leauer ,y. v " "uuuai urtiuiJiiccniiK ai unit Ku tf dled today at the tJnUeralty Hos- film .""w"iPi UJJCIHUUll V iuviiit d "OUDle, lln una aa anht.ctAi n vn.ira nld l P'or Hewitt served for nearly half a ', iiy " aetnoaifet puliilts In a number or r5i i i Jerser towns. He was also a former Id. u sul,ei"lntendent. A widow und one ffii. r MrH Pauline Hubbard, of lyneiter. Pa. innlin him Ha ItnH mnrie home In Pitman, N. J for some years. HELD FOR POCKET PICKING gregs Accused of Trying to Rob Man ' at Circus fcCharles Kolbi of ,607 rtj, sartaln "W went to the Buffalo Bill show last . ana this nwfiing Bertha Perry, a n.f.,i." . .:; ' "'"".r """"r "" -'- f ft T , ul 8UU oa't ior court, on a cnnrise iSl iK KoWb Pocket. , A010 lOld T.tni7lHtrntA TlA.fits.il a (nA Pn. JvBUUon that while he was looking at "nteaa wonder" ln,a side show at the uL Zieit a hand n hs Pocket. Looking uu . 8ftw Bertha, and on the ground M him wnm t,i- if "a "in vu.ru cave. tmuter Do Rtcruitlng Work T yoilmr MAn in DAiitt, Ta-iau inrnn v wa are being recruited for the army "f y the postmaster!. Large post- Placed In the poatofflce buildings . men havc.iieen '.making Inquiry Ifnljftlnc.. Tliey arq all belns aent ' niirriiin 9m8aL , wr avaaiaHBBHMAAAAAAmwr' f. .v ri ' i A, r m-m-.. SPEAKS AT HOUSTON HALL Miss Katherine Bregy, under the auspices of the Catholic htudents' oiBanizntion committee of the Uni 'rs'ty of Pennsylvania, discusses a um uiiiuuei, mystic anu urnma tist," this afternoon. BERNHARDT FIGHTS ON FOLLOWING OPERATION Famous French Actress Rallies and May Recover, Despite 72 Years BENEFIT TOUR HALTED Ni:W YOHK April IS Mine Sai ah Hernhardt, famous French actress is rallvlng todav after the operation piifotmed on her left kidney last night In an effort 'to save her life. Her phvslclans todav lued the following bulletin ' M tdanie Hernhardt has tallied from the op r itluii and Is leMJng romfoi tabh, but she Is still very seriously ill " The operation followed an Illness which came upon Madime ileinhardt some weeks ago In Springfield, Mass , compelling hei to cancel theatrlcil engagemems wIiIlIi weie In have (.allied her throughout the fulled States In a 'grand fatewrll" 'I he profits were tn hav been devoted to the French Ited Cross Hei Illness commenced with a seveie cold and latei developed Into Uldne poisoning, which necessitated the opeiatlon Owing to her advanced age she is sevent-two hei phvslcliris admit that iier rhances for le coverv ale not the best, but tbev are still hopeful Onlv a few bonis befoie the actress was can led to the operating table, whcie she remained for a half hour, she sent a IJss to a vast cloud which gathered at the Metiopolltan Opera House for a benefit per fonnance for mutilated Allied soldiers. Sir Heibert Tree brought the kiss fioin Madame Bernhardt. After Caruso, Madame Alda and other noted Dingers had rendcied the national anthems of the Allied Powers, Ttee appeired He told of visiting Madame Bernhardt nt the hospital and of asking for some message "With a Hue gestine" Trep continued, "she said Tell them' and slm kissed me. ' I now deliver the kiss " And Tree tluew a kiss to the audience It was received with mingled applause and tears Elkton Marriage Licenses KI.KTQN, Md , April 18 Couples procur ing marilage licenses In Klktou this morn ing weie- Harold (! Kistner and Illeanor N Walsh, livan Clede and Maile Todd and J' mes Carlomena and Mildred (Jrodenina all of Philadelphia; Charles J .Turrell and Hose 13 (Jllkev. New Castle, Del : Meivin 13 Williams and Freda I. Pethlck, Media; Norman 13 Williams and Martha "Barber, Marcus Hook; Domenlco Celluccl and Hose Charlhlo, NeMiuehonlng, Pa TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES John Julian Rolf, V Nevada st , ami lUlirl rurnns .'Mil VV C.irJnii i i:iunl K allllU SJli'i .N Vanpelt st , nd Vnnu VI lai kion (Ilia Hudvvond st Anthon HiUano 1 (.' I 1'rsnklln st , and Ursula Clllliert, 21JS f! Isenilnier l John I) Shanu. c'nrnfj Point V I. and Sadie II IVnnypa. kr, Koyeraford, Pa Nl(ollin) Illcclntl 743 Warnock st , and An nie Sallmto. 7H H I'-rcv si. Inln Abraham, 134 N. Sith st , and Juliet Uurs-er 1215 W. Tloea st Morris Moskovlt7 IS.9 N. 8th st , and Tllllo (lladstrln 41J1 Sill's st. ,, . , , Harry Neraeroff 1108 N. 43d st and Helen I,evfnson, 2487 S American st Patrick I Duaan. 4J2.1 N 8th t , and Mar- euret Mcl'alllstar, 41 VVajn- ave Charlrs E Winger Oil City, Pa , and Myrtla lilxler, Oil City. Pa Mcnottl Pell-erhla 17J8 8 ISth St., and Rose Orimaldl. 15J7 S rarllsle st. Paul II. Hrown. 800 Walnut st . and Miriam A. Turner. Hunilj Va Meivin I' (lould, WM Woodland ave , and Anna M Yourlson. Pennsarove. X. J. Philip V Kurtz. ."HM Aich st , and Minnie Hoffman .-U7 H 2d st Warren Murlagh 184 Montg-omery ave, and Klla I Martin, B737 Pln st Samuel Harlan, 40 8 01st st , and Hannah Sjkes. 4J0 8 fllst t. . ... John r. Shaw. 111.' Warren St. and Mary K. VIcSlov ,I1IJ Warren st Albert Cooper. 0S.M Cottage st , and Clara II Hafr Ile'lasio, 211 Christian st . and Jennie rc case, iuh tuny .. UB.MV .."---.- ,,, ., AbV;h.mT Kane, ,T.rookbn. N. Y.. and Annie Usher. New York cll MANDO Removes superfluous hair and makes sleeveless Kpwiw and sheer hosiery possible without embarrassment, fashion and good taste demand it. Sold by Drug and Department Stores nil a Decorating GET IN LINE WITH NATUK. This Is tha tlma of year to belullfy your h.m. and jjv. monsy by ao doing. M u " mat before you PH"; FRANK X. KELLY IJlVlMl 8.ns. St., rub., ra. JaSeTT. uo.an 2 B Lehhih ave . and Len'-F. AUeesa5"4rt,V-. $ 7..V sta'ndl-lorence I. Vandemrlft. 204 K Jlonmoulh st ll Knal sn camocii. . " ,.v iWk, WW EaiRTCKsiAm PHIti WOMEN WANT VOTE FOR RESIDENT Answer House Leader of "Antis" With Demand for New Suffrage Bill UNDAUNTED IN CAUSE HAimiSBt'UU. Apill IS. sumaglsts of Pennsylvania replied to Ilepreseiitatlve Flvnn, who declared v ester- l'y that the House of Itepresenlntlves BV.?.U . 'Ul11 W0li suffrage once and for in vvnen neiegates ftom many counties of tlie Htale meeting In their nnniial spring conference In the V W. C A this mn.nlng ''""m n ,notl" to Inttodule Iminedliilelv a bill asking for presidential suftiage feu women At the nine time the delegates declared Hint the.v would pav all pledge, due to th,. statB organization, amounting to npproxiiuatelv $25 00(1. to continue their ampalgii In addition, several of the coun ty .representatives announced that tbev would be lenponslble for raising amounts equal to their suffrage pledges to be used In pattlotlc seivlce In connection with the war. In discussing the defeat of their amend ment and the action taken upon the ques lion of reeonsldetatlon, speakers. Including Mrs .1 i. Millet, the piesldlng Ulcer and chairman of tli legislative committee, called upon thoe members of the House pledged to their iau. who wen, nliiAnt in explain their absence and condemned those other pledged membets who were present and b tbeli voting against the suffrage resiliition broke wiltten and mil pledges inn ciinrerenie leuchtd Its greatest height of enthusiasm when Mis Miller de clared that before itnv good legislation Is passed In the House of Hcptespntatlve the voters of the State mut eleit a dlfTeiint tvpe of men to the lower blanch to Join the group of fine men now In tho mlnoiitj and unable, therefore, to canv out the will of the people It was the general opinion of the delegates present that In the future women must work more uctlvelv during the election in the pilmarles The following resolution was passed and copies will tie sent to the President of tho I lilted .states, Congiessiupii from Peiin sjlvanla and members of the LeglslatiHe. Wbeieas Al' authorities have ( in phaslzed the need ot conserving gialu crops and Increasing national food supplies and Whereas, Orcat ipinulltles of grain are used annuall for the manufac ture of liquor, thus lessening gteattv the auppij available for foods, be It Kesolved 'lliat tin- 1'ennsv Ivaul.i Woman hurftage Ao( iatlon titgi- the Pteslilrnt of tbe Culled States the Congiess of the Culled States and the l.eglslatuie of the Co ninoiiwealth of Pennsvlvanl i to devise, liws pieveiitlug Ihe use oi ginliiH for the nianufai tutc of Illinois oi other brvuages and In eonoive the STine for the making of foodstuffs fot the duration of the vvai 'I Ills afternoon the delegates dlsi ussed pit i lotlc senile In c ounce t Ion with the wai, and tonight will attend In a bode n public pitriotlc maas-meetlng to be held In the auditorium of the technical hlkh school when FicdcrlP C Howe will dellvei an address upon "Aftei the Wai Whit" WILSON'S APPEAL READ AT SNELLENBURG FETE I'attiotic Demonstration at Annual Enteitainment of Bis Stote i Family Membets of the N. Snillenbutg & Co 13inploves' Beneficial Association gave their annual enteitalniueut and dance list night In Meicantile Hall One of the fealutes of the evening was the leading of President Wilson's appeal to the men of the nation to do their shale, on the faun, In the Industries or In the nimv and navv. It was followed bv llnglng cheers for the btais and Stripes The print Ipal attiactlon was n minstrel show Special songs were ionipoed bv .lames Dempsev, forme! lv with Du inont's Minstrels, who, with his biother Josepl'T. Oempsey, and James Wafer, man made Its debut The cast Included .1 Cummliiskev, Louis Cohen, .lames Forsjthe. Robert Hates, lames Blglej. Thomas McCarthy, William Dougheitv nnd Mai till Hoot A patriotic tableau followed, In which nn entile com panv of soldleis from tho Woodland Coun cil, No 171,1 A (Ju irds' Association, under Captain W New, participated After the minstrel show the .Snellenburg Orchestia, under Kdward J Merhielei, made his debut More than 2000 persons wete piesent, and hundreds bad to be turned away. The em ploves were guests of the firm, which de frayed all expenses Among thoe present were Joseph Snellenburg, HanvT Snellen burg Abtaham Snellenburg, Nathan Snel lenbuig. Moiton Snellenburg and i: P. God da id Arcanum Gets Small Powers BOSTON, April 18 The supreme council of the Royal Arcanum, which was placed In the hands of a temporary receiver Satur day, was authorized by Federal Judge Ald rleh to continue business as a frater nal insurance organization pending final de cision on the question ot making the receiv ership permanent. New Effects in Rugs for Summer Use Now ready for selection; very great assort ments, including many new ideas in weaves and effects, which will harmonize with or match your ,color schemes and decorations, viz. : Colonial, Chintz, Dimity, Grandmother, Palatine, Pilgrim, Poster-Cretonne, Shaiki Stock Size 9 ft. x 12 ft., from $12.75 to $35.00 but any of the above can be made to order any size and color wanted. An artistic and exclusive novelty. The "M. S. K." OvafHand Crocheted Rug So named because originated and produced solely by Marion Scott Key, a direct descendant of the immortal Francis Scott Kov, whoso memory is perpetuated by "The Star Spangjed Banner." Tho most artistic and effective rug of its type and for sale only by us in Philadelphia. Each of these quaint and beautiful rugs is known bv a name which individualizes its colorings and character, as "Lucy," "Louise." "Cromwell," "Fenway," "Loretta," "Ethel," "Rosary Special, etc. Stock sizes 24 in. x 36 in. 24 in. x 48 in. 31 in. x 52 in. 36 in. x 60 in. As these Bnis are made br hand, we can furnish special sties to suit jrour rooms, aid In any uesirea colors. i Fritz & La Rue. Inc. 1124 ChMtnut St - Mr 5 i.f CINEMA ACTORS HELP NATIONAL GUARDSMEN Other Militant Signs in Movie Camps Houdini Signs With Williamsons By the Photoplay Editor Intelligent movlo press agents are not slow to take advantage of the war nnd the United Rtntes's forthcoming part In It, The Yorke-Metro man sends In the following Items: "13very member of the regular studio staff this week subscribed to a list which Is being circulated for the aid of the national guurdsmeti of the Seventeenth Coast Ar tlllety ttho Hollwood eompanv). made up entirely of motion-picture men The money will be used to supply the guardsmen with tne luxuries r lump which tbev innnut puichasa out of their 'punitive' pay e becks from the Government "The baseball und glove old loves of Harold Lockwood am left to accuniulate cobwebs nnd dust on tho dressing-room shi-lf. laickwood has succumbed to the Influence- of the military bug His Infection was occasioned b the nirlval at the studio of 'Illg 13d' Sedgwick, a 300-pounder, who has been through several ears of military training After Sedgwick bad put Lock wood through two bonis of mllllarv paces the Yorke-Metro star wus as familiar with 'column right" 'shoulder aims" and 'com pany, attention" as be hud foimeilv been with 'camera" 'aitlon" and 'nit"" h'nr their lien umIcimm ftr mi film Leaden (n "wuc" fnot mill MOf riimc ,1ml tttinuyh (f mitkci imr'i iinm nf fHn Win; !( scifimiN-pliiL mill iturlih iunrir Houdini, known as the elusive American and the Man of Mvsteiv famous selMlb erator, who has defied mechanics to fashion a lestralnlng device that could successfulh hold blm. Ins met his Waterloo. Accord ing to an announcement miide In New Voik by tho Williamson Brothers pioduieis of underwater photop'ave, the) have tied Houdini bard and fast bv nn unbreak ible conduct fot an exclusive appearance In a motion picture for which lie Is to iccelve the largest mini of monci ever earned It-v anv uitlst foi a single nppraiutice befoie the movie camera "Ihe Neglected Wife,' a storv dealing with the problems of mairled life and based on Mabel Herbert I'mer s stories The Journal of a Neglected Wife' and 'The Woman Alone." will be Pathe's next seilal release Until Holamt, heroine of "Who Pavs ' and The Ited Clicle ' and one of the most popular 'serial girls' In the iuunti, is the fin Hired plavn She is supputted bv Kolmd Bottomlo, the HngllHli iutor The seilal was produced In California In llilboe from the scenailos of Will M Itltihle Uuinrittv nu( Ittvr lionblei, hi ntitnl, vrchi fo br the iiifje In (iiiemii tUtUt Volt, 1 wwr oin i oulil cm) pli Iimsr 7ie Uliiijy o Hot H Muthenouyh" bji Htii'htn f.cii coii. Their' puthoi jar yon' $ 1 1,000.000 CORPORATION CHARTERED IN DELAWARE Ocean Leather Company to Tun and Deal in Skins of Whale and Shark l)U I3K. Del . Apill IS -Chattels filed heie at the State Department todav wete as follows , The Oi fan Leather Compaov, Ine capital, $11 000,000 , to manufacture, sell and deil In and with hides and skins of while slink, and to tan and refine the same for use In beltings etc Herbert 13 Lattei, C L Itlin llngfr, Clement M ligner, Wilmington, Del, local Incorporator Hesslon Tiller and Trnctluu Corporation, caiiltal. $10,000,000; to manufaiture all kinds of fat in maehlnerv C Feuroii. IC. M. Dougherty, Fen Is (Hies, Wilmington, Del, locil Incorpoiutois Donahue till and Ke fining Compan.vt capi tal, $1 000 000, to ruirv on an oil conipauv business In all Its blanches K M Dough erty, C Fearon, Fen Is Cllles, Wlliulugtou, Del , local incorporators Mrs. Vincent Astor's Sister Engaged NKW YOItU", Apill 18 Mr, and Mrs Robert 1'. Huntington, of Staatsburg, .'. Y , announce the engagement of theli daughtei. Miss Alice 1 Huntington, to Chailes II Marshall, son of Mrs Charles 11. Marshall, of this citv. Miss Huntington Is a sister ot Mrs Vincent Astoi. afe Milk 'or Infills & IlT.lida Sobititutea I Cost YOU SsmoPrsM A Nutritious Diet for All Ages. Keep Horlick's Always on Hand Quick Lunch: Home or Office. " t! Ate 9 1 M jl yiMslrarialft,M i iib iiiisicaiiai'fsjf twm . WJaJ '"i aTAis.i tie. ,-.t;,V ...'' .rvt October IS, 1915. SUtlnp Oi iip. sun outnUla tiij tiundrJli. .VMdnv. IHAVI3 an hour of liberty an unlienVd of luxutj. I never dreamed what real work was before, of course; but now I know, and am learning mighty quick to nccommodato my self to the tcvelatlou never to tako two steps when I can arrive In one, never to bend over the low beds If I ,nn sit to reln ever thing but the occupied hand when I am feeding n patient These seem little things, but Just because of them 1 nm ns lit as possible although 1 work at wavs more than fourtien hours per div It la a marvelous life; and strangely enough, despite all Ihe tiagedv I rail It a health) one One works and when that Is over one sleeps enough to keep In condition ami tnat is absolutely nil e?cept a cold sponge lutli (no bathtubs here), and an eaii de i ologne rnbduwn In the morning, nnd the walk to and from tho Hospital In the morning now It Is bitter cold nnd misty and half dirk, ami one gets weird glimpses of depattlng regiments, mid white-cupped old market-women and pointed gables across the gloom ; and at night the splendid slurs ami now a great Itistious moon and ewerv day and night the boom boom nf the ruinoii which sounds very awesome these divs That Is all I know of the world I li-,0 In October 27 1015 A letord div without a dentil, nnd every thing went like iloikwoik I had several lii.iliat Ions impossible to live without them here ou the front -for construitlng linpoitant things out of nothing Don't be surprised If I turn inventor' One has to out here The da) bus In eu tiemendous, and the first In whli h I have not lost n life In deed I sued nm bv compiesslng a hemor ihage In the ulik of time We soldleis are bald pressed theso davs Tho wounded poui In day and night bv trains ! American uiitos too. but I can't tnke a minute to run out to snluto my loiintrvmen We dlsch irge our patients as fast ns we inn and limy dozens a week It Is all like a vvelld dream lutigh tei (foi tbev I nigh will thosoldlcrs) und blood and death and funnv episodes, and sublime also all under the autumn stars What a gotceous da) all gold and blue and all tin little pine pavilions glimmer In the light like tnchanted dwellings In a fair) plsv' It Is impossible to rfullro out here all the mlserv nnd foul smells and horrid sights Just behind those boaids Out heie under the buruWncil skies all th it seems repulsive but once Inside It ionics iintlti.il and as i mattir of iinnxe Just one thing tries me eternal'y tho files' Oh for some Pied I'lpet lo pipe the m all Into the Maine' Ihe swaims devout my pom patients and I havtiil gauze enough to rovei them Talk of the plagues of Hgvpt I prav that the cold mav soon come and savo us -a local cold that Spates the ti em lies' Speaking of lick of guue- I lack evet) thlng For in) surgic il tliessiugs loom I have had to buv evci)thlng oi go with out, which Is dlstlnith impossible Cil vettes gliss Jars clips, ollc lotli s) rlnges ; j ; lllJfW JuxjKfffJSSyx4 RLA!lOCKBLYNN.lne V 1528 Chestnut Si. Furs Stored, Altered and Repaired m 253-255 s-v jWm. VL "sfj ,11 WWH . These letters from an A merlon n alrl srr Init Willi the rank of Itenteniint In u I renrli armr linspltnl linrk of the VInrne rnnttlute "one nf the most Intimate and holy tlitnio .. i.i.i. ,.... i..... . i ..... ..... ... 1 in,,. ,iti- ,,rv-,i .Hiru .or a.iir .oiii.vi. i.ii. nf Ihe whirlpool of embattled r.tirnpe. I find in these tellers some rrssment or true atone ment for Hip litiice sin anil hliimler of war. Die nur.e telU with a wonderful polannnt liuninr the jars und xcirrctiu of the war hospital " UHllVltDC CVIIOT. One nf the world's greatest critics and hiiiurtiitstH. hccdlcs, all lu fact lacking but the pliar micy, I'.ther Is a memory here. Please send thn needles und all the other things. Today I rot nuothct Ihttmomelcr nnd feel rich Imagine Inking thirty-four tempera tutes twlio a day with one! Now I do all my own dressings, I'm dog-tired to night, but very well This Is a re ferehre to the American Atnbu lame Field Service which has 1.0 nnibulances worklns nt the. f rot t, nil driven by American Volunteers. (top tight by W. A. Ilutterfleld ) Ihe nevt letter will appear In tomorrow's laeiiliie l.edeer. SPUR TO CIVIC CONSCIOUSNESS Rotary Club Hears Sharp Criticism of Philadelphia's Lack In speaking before members of the Tlo tarv Club at their weekly luncheon today, Allen It Albert political economist, former editor and past president ff tho Interna tional Association of ltotarv Clubs, said: "In all in) travels of thirty )ears 1 am Impnssiil with nothing so much as tho lack of civil consi lousness of Phtlndolphli This condition should bo remedied, but It Is barely possible It It la not that the his torical treasures In the possession of tho illy vvlitrli ale- now nt Independence Hall may be lost to Philadelphia " Mr Albert did not fully explain this statement, but went on to point out tho alms and purposes of tho Ilotary Club, W CHEERFUL GHERUB SBAlBAHASaASSAAASKaMAAmS I jvat czsX vo.it till summer coma i; rm Filled with uiicf eKtion. It's tKen I really truly live I tjeir two weeks vi.c'&.tiork. njiiet-Arin lllfflSllH m )" Authentic Styles In Millinery-Dresses-Coats Children's Dresses The ",:e9t in quality and style from every source for discriminating buyers. mm VHUDSON cSUPEH Lomtort A.Dummer Hudson SurebLtSix wn.Car Spring and Summer, for social duties or shopping, on the parkways and boulevards, the Hudson Super-Six Town Car is the choice of the elite. For the closed car, long the popular type in Europe, is now accepted here by those who demand comfort in summer driving freedom from the heat'and dust. Q .- . Super-Sbr. Town Cars are the vogue. They are masterpieces in design, finish and color. The Spring models have the new two-tone upholstery, with dainty fittings in French enamel. Every line and detail is right. The finest closed cars you see are Hudsons, for Hudson sets closed car mode. No longer is it necessary to buy custom-made bodies to get exclusiveness. And this spring Hudson models represent the supreme effort in beauty and luxury. They have speed, too, for the tremendous reserve power of the Hudson Super-Six patented motor carries the closed car type with ease. There is none of the sluggishness so common to most cars of this type. Hudson Town Cars and Limousines are the choice of those who seek superlative performance combined with beauty. PhMton, 7-paaa.nror, $1650 Town Car . . . ? . . $2925 Cabriolet, S-pajgar, 1950 Town Car Lamdaulet . 302S Touring Sedan .... 2175 Llmoualne ....- 23Z5 Limousin Landaulet . $3026 (All Priosa fc o. b. D-tralt) GOMERY-SCHWARTZ MOTOR CAR CO. NORTH BROAD STREET, Philadelpbin, Pa. a r VafllSVBiABBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl I IbBSSI HiBBaBBBBBBBSBBiBBAAB9 i ji ,' -?T Inspectors Enforce Lw': Light LensM "'i .State vehicle Inspectors are 'etat! along the roada lending tfi the sea points In South Jersey" today, stopping;" automobiles thnt are not equipped with new kind of lenses In their headlights,, Vnder n new State law which went lJrtt) effect this week every headlight must have n lens of tho frosted-glass order, for dim-, meis or glaring headlights are no-lone"r tolerated In New Jersey. The dimmers werel'; placed on the globes a jenr ago, but thejijj uui not seem to give tne ueslrcd errect, an now the new tens la rrqutred or a fine, li liable to bo Imposed on every owner nqtf' oicviiiK llirui. ;,o Last night State Inspectors Shlnn ami? !... .... ..! ... ...I I.. ..!.... L, ...'-. .,",,n cwiicu B.jin, nuituicu mcninesii "Cl""ll v,,vu.c-..C illlU V UIIIUC'll KIIU lWKSj the number of enrb nnn tint rnmnlvlno, wlKl IIBIII ,At, ,:iA AB.J... .....I f-n....lA .. . . I tho new law. They also made every1 driver' show his card nnd a number vvcro compelled Jlh in ku iiuiuc unu ejcc encir license rjarus, y which tney iniiea to carry with them. HALLAHAN'SI Spring Footgear An unsualfw araccful model with light welted solo and Louis heel; in gun-metal hid & tolife Nubuck. An Actual $7.00 Value. To produce a pump that is dainty, graceful, perfect fitting and comfortable is an art that is mastered by but few shoe craftsmen. Hallahan Pumps are the result of nearly fifty years' experi ence perfect in every detail. Hallahan.' s Juvenile Shoe Shop At 60th and Chestnut Sts. Sells nothing but Boys' andt Girls' Shoes. New Spring styles are read' and as usual prices are lower than else where. P. T. HALLAHAN 919-921 Market St. 1028-tO L,ACASTKn AVE. 3(01-0(1 tiEKM.lMOlV.V AVK. fiOTII & rllKSTNUT STS. 2710-IH (lintMlNTOIV.V Al K. Branch Stores Open Every Evening -00 ill J mh m l-BSt I '.yalaaaV staBBBBBBBaVir - BBBBbTBBbT fifmm abbbbb Jaaf JV- Ml bbbbbbbbbbbbbbV J&r&Q. aW JLbbbW 1 WaWi WK wmMs aBBBBBBBBBB1 StTaB aflr " Jm sIIbbbbbbwV jyy .bbbbK? " Kapy bbbbbbV MFjT I) ' zi y ttsHt fr i K1" gM-mi .m a ; r m Wl t& , W M "is . Tta M .M S jmiW"-rmupr .i,.-- lussiian.AiAiAUj a v.,. y'y - - niWYT- in m mmM BAAA ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers