" i"3fl ".?pSK5pf "WWT'HT ",P-"",,W"""777'" Ti,"trT' WflP " ALL POTATOES AP'FEWINAHILL" I Dr. H. A. Surface Likens Gover. nor Brum""." B.vU.vU1t. Ideas to His Politics iiAiinisnrna, June is. H A Surface, dismissed ns State . ilt a year nRo nftcr n clash with t.rY of ARrlculturo Charles K. Fat- today Issued a letter td Oovornor L imbaUBh In which ho nttneks tho advice novernor ha been Riving In numerous JL-lamatlons about planting. Surface says ft t not too lato to plant various vegetables '""Your' ridiculous mlstnko In directing '.. to plant potato peelings has not yet C: rorrected. Where are your Secretary l " io it tlie kind of ncrlctilturn the' tts or Is H the kind of agriculture they -it'lceS tarty yearn ngo when you left If....-.? If so. no wonder you left It. "v.ars aKO I tried planting potato peel rears " ."""":?.. """ ". . - ana atSO flniKu ujb turn una .t.-i.i nau Sinted some Just to show the results of ,,' tvne of. agriculture. I nm sure they 'm como out llko your brand nf polities r", II potatoes and few In a hill. When 1 were directing tho hotels to savo their .lines for tho farmers did you have them ! Ihe ttovcrnor's mansion or did you SEnt some yourself? "The United States riovcrnnient has pub. hid that ono ounco Is thp minimum slso ,!, notato cutting for planting. Yes. par i ,. will 'Brow.' but they must have the r best of soil, fertilizer and care and 5f.ii the net results will ho disappointing Why not avo y""r vK,ant Secretary ., Aericulture and your hydra-headed agrl Mitnral commission detect nnd correct Jv,,. serious errors nnd thus savo the agrl .7,liuraf public from certain loss nnd dls uii . . tlmt moat rnmn frnm irlvlni? I JJSmico to your statements regarding dites-of planting potnto parings, etc.?" j HAND OVER JEWELRY 3 TO AID WAR SUFFERERS i Jewish Women Strip Themselves 'j of Rings . and Diamonds. : $25,000 Raised at Meeting I Contributions amounting to $25,000 for rtllcf of the Jewish war sufferers were f made last evening by prominent .Jews who ' ittenderi a mass-meeting ne!d at the Met- 1 ropolltan Opera House. The principal 1 . ipeaker was Judge Otto nosalsky, of the ' Court of CJencral Sessions, Now York. k Women stripped incir lingers oi rings ami diamonds nnd dropped them In baskets which were passed around by ushers. Con tributions fir excess of $50 wero ns follows: J1000. Philip Publlzker, Morris Ilabcr, Ladles' Itellef Committee. Harry Saxe, Ellis Brothers. Mr. and Mrs. W. Klnban iky; $500. Max Welnblatt; $250. S. S. Bloom, S Crnmer. Solomon Slomlnsky; 1150, Max Veshonsky, Joseph Axclrod : $100, Mr. and Mrs. Kit GlttJemacher, Mr. and Mrs. Kllas Ostroff, Scllg Wilson. Louis Stein, Mrs. Upschultz nnd Mrs. Wortlzel, S. Iluben, Nathan Mnrke, Samuel Kromer, Eelfjcl Brothers, Morris ComriHtln. Sam ml Sllne, Simon llubln. Max Makransky, Abo Waxman. Kllas Kline, Fotash llrothers, Julius Tolkoff, Mr Itlchmond ; $50, Max rhllllps. Max Mackaro, Samuel Harris, Mrs. Jacob A. Gottlieb, Downtown Aux-Ulary. ORDER COMMEMORATES MAGNA CHARTA TONIGHT i v drossy yj i p. Mm mssSgmh .. . i SE Sir' JJ I EVBKING LEBGEBr-PglLADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1917 MEDICINE MAN CHOSEN AS GREAT TRIBE HEAD Chiefs Rniso Doctor Boswlck in Blp; rowwow jcxt Trail to Scrnnton At.TOON'A. ra.. Juno lS-The sixty flKhth Qrcnt Council of th. n.nn.,.i, , tribes of lied Men adjourned after choosing ramon as the meeting place for the 1018 r.sr,und c,cc,lnK omcer" "" 'tLTiv'I-Jl'3,v,c,' .f rhltade!phB. auto. vnii. y 1'e.CA"" RrMt "achem and Samuel " '""'"" ?f Scranlon. great senior saga more, Charles ft. Belt of Philadelphia, was elected great Junior sagamore and Past Oreat Sachem John M Cuombe, of Mahanoy, ?"..!'?. ..Br"1 l,rPht- Joseph Knrrar. of Philadelphia, was elected great keeper ?Lwn,m.mJm' nr,rt Th01" K Donnalley. of Philadelphia, was chosen great chief of rect-rds. Appointive ofTiccrs Included: Great sannap. ltobert Hrown. of Philadelphia! great mlshincwa. Thomas It. McKee. of Philadelphia i great god of the wigwam John 1-elmcth. of Pittsburgh, nnd great god of the forest, Charles O. Cullls. of Chester. A collection of $J6 was turned over to the Altoona lied Cross branch. Resolutions were adopted pledging the support of tho order to tho President Tho convention took out $850 in Liberty llonds. Parade prizes wero awarded Swatara Jr m:v Tribe, of Lebanon, for the largeit number of uniformed men In lino; Lebnnon for the tribe with not less than fifty members coming the greatest distance, and the Corn Planters, of ltarrlsburg, for having the handsomest costumes. Three Norwegian Ships Sunk LONDON', June IB. The Norwegian Foreign Oftlce reports that the Norwegian steamships Sotrland, 2472 tons gross: Thordenvore, 1505 tons gross, nnd Drlcld hnvo been sunk by German submarines, ac cording to a dispatch from Copenhagen to the Central News Agency. Some members nf the crew of the Tordenvoro are said to be missing. Barons' Scions to Meet in Home of Bryn Mawr Member IN BENEFIT PERFORMANCE Three piincipals-in the performance of "The Soldier of Misfortune" by tho Shanahan Catholic Club for tho benefit of the West Philadelphia Catholic Hiph School for Boys, last night. From top to bottom are: Miss Catherine P. Bonner, Miss Helen M. Eustace and Miss Mary E. Walker. The 702d anniversary of the granting of the Magna Charta nt llunnymede will be observed tonight, nt 8 o'clock, by the chap ter of the llaronial Order of llunnymede In America at "Sulgrnvc," tho homo of Wil liam Mel'hcrson Horner, nt Iiryn Mawr. This chapter, the only ono In this country. Is limited to a membership of 100 men, descendants of tho barons who wrested the Magna Charta from King John. The marshal, tho Hon. Morgan G. Bulk ley, has "commanded" the presenco of all the members. Tho list includes many prominent men from all over the country. Those who have ilgnlfled their Intention of being present are: . Dr. J. O. II. nullock. Washington. D. C.: Henry 1, Luvk-k. Ovirbrook, Hun. Daniel Kent, Worcester. Mhhn. ; Hon. A. I.oo Knutt, Haiti more. Md.. lllchard M. Cadwnlniler, Phlladel hla; William Uruy llrooks. l'nlliulclphla. Kd rd II Mrlntlre, Philadelphia; linn. 11. Har Ilnon Sheets WaHhlnnton. 1). C. ; K. Jniquotte Sellers. Philadelphia: Charles W. .Marshall. tlr nintonrn fharlra W. .Marshall. Jr.. Oorman town. Robert 1. llrown. Oermanlown: I. I.. Bacon. Ormantown; John S. Wurta. Uerinun town, Joseph A. Strlnmotz. (Jprmantown; A. J. Preiel Peterson. Overbrook, Pn. : J. Hlilttwav Oawthrnp, Kpnnrtt Square, Pa.; Chnrlea H. Brownlnn. Ardmore, Pa.: J. Ilrovvnlns Clement. Ombrook P.t.. II. A. Pennyp.ifk'-r. (Jerinan town. I'a.. John Slnex. Kdgewater Park. N. J. i Dr. II, II llrown. llaltlmore. .Md.; Alan II. btrons. Phlladplphla: H. M. SouthKate. Woan Inxton. I), c ; ii. I,. Wells. New York city. UA William M Horner, Ilryn Mawr. Pa. EDITH L. SMITH TO WED M'CLURE FAHNESTOCK Engagement of Socially Prominent Couple Will Bo Announced Tomorrow An engagement which will ho announced tomorrow Is that of Miss ICdlth L. Smith, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Horace Kugene Smith, of 1108 Spruce street, nnd McClure Fahnestock. son of Mr. nnd Mrs. James F. rahnestock, of 237 Kast Rlttenhouso miuare. Miss Smith, who with her parents and tlster, Miss Mary Smith, spent tne greater Part of tho winter on tho California coast, ja at present at Capo May, whero Mr. Smith has a cottage for tho summer. Miss Smith la about twenty-four years of ngo, having fade her debut about four seasons ngo, at Halloween party given nt tho Button to celebrate the event. Tho Smith's masquer ade parties on that dato have been famous ver sinco that time, ns they aro considered Quite ideal hostesses. Mr. Kahnestock Is a rraduate of Yale, class of 1012, Is about twenty-elght years of ago and Is at present w training at Kort Niagara. CAMDEN FAR AHEAD OF LOAN ALLOTMENT Returns So Far Show $200,000 Excess and This May Re Increased to $500,000 Camden exceeded its Liberty Loan allot ment by moro than $200,000, nrcordlng to returns nt noon today, and It Is expected that complcto returns tomorrow will show that It has oversubscribed Its share by $500,000. A statement at noon today by V. Morse Archer, publicity ngent of the Liberty Lrnn committee, showed subscriptions of $1,700. G00. At that tlmo subscription;! wero be ing received no fa&t that It was stated notification of at least $200,000 moro worth of bonds would be received beforo the final tabulation Is made tomorrow. The allotment nf Camden r!ty nnd county was $4. .100,000. Of tho nmount subscribed $450,000 was taken by out-of-town banks, tho Colllngswood National Hank leading with $9.1.000. At the last moment the em ployes of the Welsbach Co., Gloucester City, subscribed $02,000. In tho city tho Victor Talking Machine Company led with $1,115,000. Tills In cludes tho amounts taken by employes nnd by grand opera singers nnd other artists engaged by tho' company. Tho musical "stars" contributed $SO,000. Among them wero Madnmo Galli Curci, tho Italian singer, nnd Alma Gluck nnd her husband. Kfrem Zlmballst. KILLED UNDER TROLLEY WHEEL A three-year-old boy, Walter Lusld. liv ing at tho rear of 1315 Carlton street, uas struck by a trolley near Thirteenth nnd Callowhlll streots List night and died after a few hours In tho Hahnemann Hospital. His skull was fractured. Tho child was playing and attempted to follow his companions, who dashed ncrn3 Thirteenth street In iront or tlio trolley. He stumbled nnd rolled under tho wheels of the car. Frod I left, 1127 North street helped to extricate tho child nnd took him In his nutomobllo to the hospital. Delaware County Slacker Held MKDIA, Pa., Juno 15. Tho only arrest of a slacker in Dclawaro County is that of J. II. Clevcnger. of Media, who rcfufcd to enroll on registration day. Ho was ar rested by n deputy sheriff and had a hear ing before a Magistrate, when ho was held to await tho action of tho Federal authorities. SHORE BOAT LINE DISSOLVED Atlantic "!ity Steamship' Company Winds Up Its Affairs . The Atlantic City Steamship Company, nlch operated a steamship lino between Atlantic City and New York, today filed n rtlr.cato of dissolution In Trenton. The noma oftlces of the company were at Sixth and Market streets, Camden, nnd Its Incor porators vera Warren Webster, Klwood K. "tbBter and Maja Leon Webster, all of amden. The company wtgncprpornted "arch 25, 1915. F Omcers of tho company said today that ne dissolution came about after thoy found "t that It was Impossible for their boat to "VIgate through the channel because It at not deep enough. Falls Dead in City Hall John Beatty, chief cleric of the registrar ""vision, Bureau of Water, fell dead shortly Mfore noon today In City Hall corridor on fifth floor. Ho was elxty-six years old. atty was a brother of deorge Beatty, a ""paper man, and had been employed In ina Bureau of Water for more than nln Jars. Dr John Wanamaker, 3d, police T-.icun, pronounced him dead &na sain . Jt 1th was due to heart disease. He l WYlved by a widow and one child. Resinol. the tested skin-treatment If you want to experiment on your skin, there are plenty of treatments to experiment with. But if you want somethinK whoso value has been Sly yrs and years of sue cessful use, if you want a treatment that many tcfors prcscribo con .tantlyTOmt you know contains nothing harsh or injurious, you will find it' in Resinol Ointment, aided by Resinol Soap. It usually stops itchinc instantly, and rarely fails to clear away all trace of eczema or similar tormenting troubles. nclnol Ointment m Itriinei noap rD J8Sw all druwUf. For IrUI fr. write ?... 5I-n. UMlnol, llaitlmor. Md. IU " " -" ' t 1027 ARKi STREET "SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY AT 1027 MARKET STREET et dwmjmmjmM9JR Mr nl'lHWiU'l'illiiinliWI M'i w "Mih. CteAAICB SALE mrSL'WulTllK&.S XV Al'2kY rTF.ri,Sgi V &i,U A. AZ15&m.j.- L JtJU;-S lpt 1 THE VERY LATEST CTTlT:,TT7ir oLnmiiiiiiv STYLES oo 7s: k 5W9K.O M exJ1 SIZES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES '-.Tflf lAwiiwirt iniJ.liiia4 tfWi'ii Hi ilfTTTlTK DIAMOND BELCHER $70 Fine White Diamond $1.50 Weekly The Man Who Plans that he may obtain the greatest value with the smallest possible expendi ture will find our Perfected Credit System the logical basis on which to purchase Diamonds and Diamond JexCelry Immediate possession deferred payments HAKBVRGEK'S 1014 CRESTNVT ST. When credit 'has the sum rurthatlnt Power at cash Values $15 to $22.50 -. Itack after rack of hifrhor-nriend irnrmnnts. in nil . fflVnrPfl Sllmtmi nlrlnla nvnlnoEi.A n..1... ... .niA..:1. ' ') ' "- muiK.i.1) li.wiujinu Allien .IIHI llltllUllilint J .ire offertfd to the women of Philadelphia at the special price oi ;nwi). miconi) ri.nnu Newest Vogue in Mavy Blue Silk Dresses Featured as a "Saturday Special" SI 8.50 Values Navy, also fl -m pSf W fi $22.")0 Values French Cray, M H rjh i?27.50 Values Hlnch. White. Choice of n score of beautiful models in women's and misses' dresses, suitable for afternoon and street wear, of taffeta and crepe do chine, in the classic drape or in quaint "ncR-top" styles that produce the favored silhouette of the day. All sizes up to -M. m-.comi ri.ooii SPECML SALE OF ?ff WHITE SUITS Beautiful new white serge suits, just arrived from New York, wonderfully tailored and modeled after the new advance fall styles. Trimmed with colored silk collars. Here is your chance to get your seashore costume for g tfVg less than half price. Values $22.50. JL v rrr (SH i q tirygyq I br Tyjovir vcaiton Georgette & Lingerie s Nfrt Hummer-Time SI j leu s:.imi tviiiti (LW flr luintieM lo..rBetle are rmhml-lerr.l lieaile.l an.l l.-ire-trlmmeil j , le In.-iT Kren.M olle nml Klieer .u(?.imlies aie trimmed '.",(1.1 ami V I 1 i-h. hen.m.t.hlnB. ili-P fanev .-.llarH oto . l'n"',ll the Hi'verVst MM- "noxwieW- fr the summ.-r of 191.. Rilk and Satin Camisoles, 50c Crepe do chines, Japs and fine washable ratin; lace an.l inruiuui '"'"""' - ' . -. . Wew Sport Blouses, SI to b& Of silk and cotton in n variety of colors, stripes and pat terns. Belted and pockets. MUN ''""" eml Lingerie Waists Values up to S2.50 9k & $1.95 Here Ara New -,lle fireeu, ..e, lllue, li.il.l, all Mll.linrr Colo" S,nro.,n 01 Fine Shetland wealers wool Sii.l. llelt, rnrketK, r.lll-ll.ltlnne.l. Ancoru Collnrn an.l I iiiti jM pv f jf riill-ll.itlnne.i. ' r "fer r"Era .11Kon. Collnrn d Jjt Q (5 VJ? VLf an.l l-uir j k main noon 1 B Jatliinfl MocKinns, 69c J&sbl ssortment of nil-silk hose j- T n 'm.mcrous Pttt1M,'A8tr$1J7"; Ja fjk Uwenty difTorcnt styles at each price; well made, neatly trimmed with lace, tucking, etc. main n.noii Fresh, Mew Wmsi! Skirts Values up to $1.75 Wonderful assortment of models in a variety of materials in stripes, plaids, etc. MIN rl.OOU r Quality is Economy ff"1 If'lL li"itj'",,VlL,"i 0) kkl n IBvH..HHrcvilH'fl lk I rj S i r wMm Tins IS THE SIGN OF A HOOD DEALER THE true cost of a Tire is not what you actually pay or it but the mileage and wear it repays you in "road" and "longtime service." Hood Extra Ply Tires cpst a little more than the standard tires because Hood Tires are made "above the standard" in every particular of manufacture. Hood Extra Ply Tire are made to reveal to every buyer in abnormal performance and satisfaction by any and all tests of mileage, road and load that they are positively su perior in quality. Hood Extra Ply Tires will prove to you that their quality is economy'if you will but try them. There is a Hood Dealer near you. Write us if you do not knov his name. THE POWERS CO., 822 NORTH BROAD ST., PHILADEPH1A, PA. ECONOMY BASEMENT STI URE-i In the Children's Dept. $1.50 Coats, 75c N'ay and checks. rican-un of children's white. dre.'SeT that formerly sold up to $2 50. Your 70- o $1.25 fholcont... '' B ! Colored Dresses rhnmbrays In all colore, scaliopen edKo collare. ruffa and Pockets. Hand smocked Formerly (tl OQ sold at J2 50. going at .Pi.ii7 Mew Summer Bresses Just unpacked from their wrappings. Values $3.95 to $12.50 $2.50 $3.95 $5.00 $5.95 In wonderful nssortments lnst-hour styles copied from hic;h priccd oricinnls. Dresses for street, afternoon, vacation and sport wear. Of poncces, nets, vdilcs, silks, linens and every other new summer material, rcaiureii ni mee jiritu-a jh uu. """ YILE DRESSES $1.19 Collection of Voile and Flowered Crepe Dresses. Variety of styles, colors and all sizes. Value $2.50 TRIMMED HATS Your choice of 1C0 Hats, formerly sold up to $3.50. IIA8HMENT Snits9 Coats and resses In a Last Clearance at SjO.'J'S Values up to $16.50 T V JENGLANDER'S, 1027 Market Str ON Monday "Ma" Sunday begins a series of Talks to Young Girls in the Evening Ledger. ''Billy" has often said that most of his success is due to "Ma:" And "Billy" interested you, didn't he? Well, if "Ma" can in spire "Billy" she ought to have some thing to say worth reading, eh? Her first talk appears in!5" ; "-. 's Evening Ledger. Get it. 1 'ii !f ir.r .: V: 1 tfl -V .-! v tK:'' .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers