YM
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILAPELPHIA, THURSDAY, APKIL 4, 191S
,..-
"i-
)E MEN ON MARCH
BODEM BALTIMORE
IfiiX MHC9 oi J uimuub xiiku iv
TUke rare in cele
bration ING "GANG'S ALE HERE"
t
Kided by Veteran of Indian Wars,
Hi Soldiers Show Fitness for
Real Buttlo
roP Meade, Admiral, Mil., April 4.
treaded by that grizzled and whlte-
Slrtd veteran, Brigadier General W1I
iim J. Nicholson, who, with General
Wles and other famous soldiers, tamed
TC.red men of the frontier nnd paved
th, way for Yankeo civilization In tho
7t States west oi mo Mississippi
tasjcelika column of troops from tho
liberty Division, bIx miles In length
Jnd numbering more man n.uuu, is
55w winding its way oer a ribbon of
Sphalt from Camp Meade to Shipley.
1 hamlet that lies nauway ueiween
little Perm and Baltimore.
It marks the nrst lap or. tne mucii-
Jierslded hike to Baltimore a hike that
etlebrates the nrst anniversary of
merlca's entry In tho war for world
freedom and carries Into the homo of
trery red-blooded ton of Uncle Sam a
stirring appeal for Columbia's third Lib
erty Loan campaign.
I Theoretically, tho hero of tho AVest
find his prldeful bunch of lighting men
ire marcmng 10 me ueiense oi aiury
ln4' metropolis. The navy of the Ter
rible Teuton, convoying u fleet of trans-
fports which conveys an army of baby
IklUers, Is about to land und wreak Us
lyenreance on tne gooa ioiic or Virginia
(General Nicholson comes of a long
Sie of fighting men. lto smiles blandly
ii he rides across the rather barren
stretch of country, out it is the btnlle
of conflcfence, for behind him ure tho
urns of Pennsylvania, Maryland and the
District pf Columbia. They ure slng-
kir-that now lamous camp song, "Hall,
Jtail, the Gang's All Here."
I
Kterybody Tit
And a better gang of soldiers neer
traced a road In proud America. lScrv
iwin Is as lit as a fiddle Uery hit of
f,Srr equipment fiom the harness of
fiHItchy Koo the cantankerous mule in
KPhlladelphla's own, to the big guns or
pie artillery, Is adjusted and ready for
(IWy eventualltj
I Of course, the Germans uro not hov
erine off the coatt' und this buoyant
tans oi soldiers win not meet a hos
lle force of woman slayers, but as they
ramp along with the precision, Miau
and n of regulars they arc sounding
ue ivaisers aeauiKiieii. and assuring
Ui good people In this section that the
IJberty DIlslon is ready to do its bit.
WfSlnce September 19, the man wlm
ulhtids this youthful and happy column
Ub ucci tiu wi uu wctiiip lueaue b
lr machine With the raw material
fathered from the workshops, mines.
"omces ana raims of Maryland, Penn-
jlvania anu tne jjistrict of Columbia
is has welded into one comnact ma..
U machine that today is getting its
Jni real test
jlt functions perfectly and on the
Cht lap not a cog or wheel has failed.
k great bunch, says tho leadei, who
V'luet as joung in heart and bplrlt as
Wwa. nnb iIjv In iti .,. mil Iku vliot. 1ia
',s bent after the ledbklns to aveugu
tne deatn ot luster no unows a ne-
rwfrft Mnlrllpr nlllMI Sin ilricM Mn Inr dpli.
FWl Joseph V Kului, the division com-
Ikiaiiitiii V.r. mill f'jl.u nntnmalirl nf tlic
jfaiovlng war machlno at the gates of
JShlDlev. And they send to the homes
I the boys who are participating in
his notable Inarch a message that "nil
liVwell"
rJf'The soldiers are doing their bit,"
!ys uenerai wcnoison. n uwiy nwi
and woman back home emulates their
.example the world will be kept bate
t Ely this morning, and long he
tore rhllad-lphla had finished Its grape
fruit, the bovs were up and tuning up
the machinery of Camp Meade In pre
paration for the defense of Baltimore
PaeUng-up orders were executed with
tthtnlng-llke precision and at 7 30
o'clock General Nicholson left Camp.
Tho sentry stationed at the box on the
Severn road that Intersects uamp
JJde's concrete highway in the rear
of the artillery dUlslon. gavo a salute
nd following the customary military
ff'ulatlons Informed the commander
, that the Severn road led straight to
Shipley, Then came the 313th Infantry,
(Baltimore's ownl headed by Colonel
Claude B. Swe.ezey This bunch, ltd
kr Kn Clark, the Princeton song leader
j-mrita me song
It Hlrtn'f take lone for the other
tunltt to Join the singing regiment at
'the head of the column, and for a half
'llniir tli hiinrli of eleven thousand SOl-
idlen enlluned the countryside. Fol-
!lo-lnr the Baltimore regiment camo
jjie suth xntantry, an ani-t-nn ""
unit, headed by Colonel Thomas .
.Darrah. a Spanish war veteran aim
pHiclfier of Filipinos.
Suicide Club In Line
Then came a provisional suicide club
ef the Liberty Division. Officially tms
crowil Is known as a machine-gun com
pany, but they like the more popular
The SOUh Field Signal Battalion, the
jnlt that will take care of divisional
ft'lnal'work "over there," came next, ana
&is followed by the 368th Infantry (col
Bred) and a company from the 316th In
ftntry Field Hospital
1TM constituted column A, and to
Rure the folks back home that the
t7 would be amply cared for on their
Mite to Baltimore, the division com
Bander added the hospital unit. This
ejianUatlon will take care of casualties
r men who meet with accidents. Dl-
lt?lon surgeons have taken care that
tvery man In today's hike Is fit for the
inarch, but accidents occur, and par
ticularly when such a large body of
Voopj l. on the road. So If a man falls
if the roadside he will be bundled Into
ao wnbulance and hustled back to his
tlaental Infirmary.
STo keep the men fit an order has been
!?ued that no man eat during the hike
Jtwrtake of any ginger pop. If he does,
wui let Into trouble, but as tne Doys
formed the habit of obeying orders
i irouoie irom that source ts amici-
itet,
Quaker. In Good Trim
.Column B, headed by Brigadier Qen
1 Everard E. Hatch, followed the flrnt
umn at an easy distance. It was at
point that the 315th infantry
lladtlphU's own) swung Into line.
al 0 B. Roscnbaum rode at the
ef the reelment. and a a he pulled
Of camn mnilA th announcement
t atmroxlmati.lv lfino nhvslcallv ner-
; Quaker City men were behind him.
P. It K. Brakeman Dadlv Hurt
St?.".tr. April 4 M. O. Bast, of
jujriwu Haven, a brakeman on the
wnia, luilroad, was probably
;u urt when his. head struck an
KrMea llln n.n- Ji-r,'a Mill
I Waa thmurtt vah- t. . 1AM-Mntl'a 1A
fjjtlf lacerated. He la In the- Col-
fi
PMpltal.
Pf Mile Business Man Dead
wijr rlk April 4.Tacob K.
LJjij'.and th MountvilleManu.
t-umpany aiea last mum in
1 '""' - - .... J . , . . M r t n ,i i,, ,i i. .i-i - ill i - ii - r r- li- i ' ' " --L i ' -" ' "A
-- . -
m,-sst S A feS7! '5
p?sk i ?' hu m WLmi. ,r fz-
H!, . Rtja-Ji-f.TC5?-. JSrtVr -fjl' - 77.. JSik stO&m .jKtMnmmup
wmwzmm&m w m immmm wsr - mmj&A
R1ar"UTW m tVikMi1Ult4 A W -l ymM fAl-tUf.uAnl
THE TURKS KILL THE PARENTS alfd HOUND THE CHILDREN--
CAMP DIX ARTILLERY
MAKING FINE SCORES I
Infantry Also flakes Good
Itecord on Range Circus
Is a Success
Vptclal Dhpalcli to l.vrnint) Leawr
Camp I)iv, WrlgliUlown, Jf. J.,
April 4
Kxceptlunally lino scoicm arc being
recorded by tho artillerymen and In
fantrymen who uro now occupying tho
two ranges at Camp Dlr, A rcpoit
mado by officers In chaigo ot tho 307th
Infantry shows that the batteries mado
thrco perfect lilts out ot fifteen trios at
a hidden target. This Is considered ex
ceptionally fine, In view of tho fact that
it Is argued by experts that nearly 300
shots aro required beforo any perfect
hits uie made. Tho record made by the
Dlc uitllleryiiii'ii may have, been acci
dental, but the officers and men altilbuto
It to tho fact that they hae been gllng
closo attention all winter to the study
of artillery practleo and have been very
(successful In theoretical work.
Tho Infantrymen who aro doing to
well aro thobo from tho 3tlth Regiment,
who aro now occupying tho range. Al
though tho companies uro filled wttli
men who camo down In tlte February
draft and liavo llttlo opportunity of
studying gunfire, a record average of
more than forty was established yes
terday. Tho threatening weather kept down
the crowd of vlbitors expected for tho
opening performances of tho "Camp Dlx
Circus," but tho successful presentation
of the program leaves no doubt with
the committee that the rest of the
week will beo capacity audiences, for
the performances aro to be repeated to
night, tomorrow and Saturday, with a
niatlnco on tho last day. A paiado of
all the performers lo gUen beforo every
performance and a wild west exhibition
presented by men from tho remount
station. Major General Hugh L. Scott
was an Interested visitor yesterday.
Word has been received here of tho
,ijih nf his home on Kutaw street, Bal
timore, of Private Bernard J. Cam, a
student at the officers' training school.
Pneumonia was the cause of his death.
Criticism has been .directed by offi
cers and men at the caliber of the shows
which areelng presented at the Liberty
Theatre- here, and Manager Will O
Wheeler and William J Jackson, com
,.,niiw nprvlce director of th1 War De
partment commission on training camp
activities, have taken the matter up
with the New York men who are book
ing tho shows, in an effort to obtain
lellef Unlers bomething Is done t
onco tho men threaten to blacklist the
theatre.
COLLEGE GIRLS EAGER
FOR FARMER'S LIFE
Hundreds of Students Will
Help Increase Food Pro
duction This Summer
Bolton, April 1.
Hundreds of New England college
girls, eager to help Uncle Sam win the
warare organizing agricultural units to
aid In cultivating and hanestlng the
record crops that are planned for this
section of the country this year The
movement is In charge of the. Farm As
sociation in co-operation with the State
Board of Agriculture. ..
At Wellesley College equads of joumj
"m.c". .7" ' r an adjacent farm
i,i.ntv in a E,uuau. ... ---
tnrouisn mo cw.- .. -- --.. -miro
from planting to harvesting time. Miss
Catherine Hughes, daughter f Charles
E Hughes, Republican candidate for
President In the last national dec ion,
is a member of one squad. The land
which the Wellesley girls will U J
prises about Y'etesfnilslocMta
near the college. From 'Vber o?
for farm service work a. number or
young women will be selected to main
tain one of the smaller bulldlinjs n the
college grounds, where they and the till
ed" of the soil will live during the sum-
W Smith College bu ornUe4 a large
farm unit, under the direction o I Miss
Josephine A, Clarke, head librarian.
Fifty undergraduates and alumnae of
f." .... .t.... i.p will make up the
mo v n..- -"- j ..... .h. "MI11
u t niii hA nntnta qllci ma
Top." Miss Clarke's fifty-acre place at
Chesterfield, where the crops will be
ranad'cllffe College, too, will have a
farm unit. A committee ot student yolun
teers, of which Miss Prlscllla Ring Is
chairman; Is working out organUat on
arrangements. These Include the leas ng
of a nearby farm. In PrePartl0" ."!
summer's work many of the Radcllffe
students are taking a free course on
vegetable raising.
Scores of young women students in
other New Kngland Institutions of learn
ing are making ready to lead the ad
vance guard of women back to the
farms, many of them to take the places
of men called to the colors. All these
prospective girl-farmers are taking
emergency war courses on agriculture.
Will Act on Railroad Merger
Carlisle, Pa,, April 4 A special meet
ing of the stockholders of the Cumber
land Valley Uallroad has been called
for May 3 to take action on the plan
to consolidate the present Cumberland
Valley Railroad Company and the Mfrj
tlnsburg Railroad Company under the
tltUv of the .former. The Martlnsburg
ill. i.,..ah n rrnt extent for trans.
BLACK AND WHITE
INDIAN DRAWEES
REACH CAMI CRANE
Western Redskins and Mexi
cans to Train at
Allcnlown
Allentuun, Ta April 4. Camp Crane,
soon to bo converted from an ambulance
corps cantonment Into a base hospital
training bcliool, rcceUcd a unlquo con
tingent this week whun the 400 draftees
from Fort Klley, Kan. Hrrlted.
The newcomers mo full-blooded and
half bleed Indians mid Mexicans Vir
tually none of them can speak Eng
lish, bo an Interpreter Is necessary. They
will do tho hard work at tho bate hos
pitals Most of tho men como from
Kansas, Oklahoma, Nebiabka, New Mex
ico and Arizona
The camp officers bellco tho new re
truits will make good soldiers, ds they
aro Inured to tho worst Kind of cli
matic hardships Most of them were
drestcd in cowboy outfits and say that
they feel anything but at home In uni
forms About DO per cent of them hae
lived on tho plains most of their 11P9
and for a time Camp Crane had the
uppearance of a Ylld AVest show
Additional officers !iae reached the
camp to take charge of tho babe hos
pital training, among them being Cap
tains 11 S. Blaluo, K J Osterluui. C
E. Rerny and It. X Smith, und Lieu
tenants K C Austin, fi W Mossman.
I. P. Sellereth. .T W. Prey. Q B Lee,
Tt L Rutledgc. J B. Fritz, II O Pol
lock, H S. Sonncnschcln. M. 11. Hobart,
It. G Packard and L 11 YVlnsmlller
Field work, simulating as closely us
posslblo the actual experience of med
ical troops during a battle. Is daily
being gixen thirty sections of troops.
The men aro taken out to open fields
and to abandoned oie pits, suppobed to
be trenches, and from theie Imaginary
wounded men are rescued and taken to
dressing stations, the field hospital or
the base hospital, as the case may re
quire From now on an altogether new
line of work will be mapped out for
the Camp Crane men There will be a
reduction of hours for Indoor study and
lectures and an Increase In the num
ber of hours for outdoor training Re
views will be held Tuesday and Thurs
day afternoons and on the other days
of the week there will be long hikes
and gas-mask training
AMERICAN AVIATORS
AID IN BIG BATTLE
British War Office Pays Tribute to
Americans Attached to Itoyal
Service
London. April 4 A high compliment
to American airmen Is given In the offi
cial statement Issued last night on aerial
operations.
"During the lact fortnight of Intense
flgtlilng In the air." says the statement,
"the assistance rendered by the person
nel of the American air serlco attached
to tho royal air sen Ice has been invaluable."
THE BEST PIANO ?
Because a Steimvay, only, fully measures to the re
quirements of a real piano. It is an instrument that
embraces the musical qualities of all other instruments.
Therefore, it is orchestral in effect; the only limit to its
use being the capability of the hands on its keys. For
this reason, Steimvay tone is unique a standard of its
0Wn a quality that no other instrumental voice even
remotely approaches. Other
STetMWAV
PIANOLA A6
too -apt PIANOS
STERLING PIANO
"STERLING
P.LflVEn-PIANO
EDISON
OiAnorts-oisc
PHONOGRAPH
payments if desired.
Only Philadelphia representatives of Steinway & Sons
N.STETSON & C9
I I I I C M E 5 7 N
EDITORIALS DEPICT WORLD EVENTS
d.Wolsh, in The Scrvanton Times -
PICKLED TONGUE IN REASON
MUSICIANS FROM PHILADELPHIA
PICKED FOl CAMP MEADE BAND
And Nels Anderson, Grizzled Leader of Organization,
Won't Go Home Until War's Over,
Writes Bob
Camp Meade. Admlrul, Mil., April 2
DEAR BETTY Please omit uny ref
erence to pasbes in your next let
ter. I gel a pass lo visit rhllly every
four weeks, and that Is going bonie when
ono considers that Neltt Anderson, dl
lector ot the 310th Field Artillery Band,
has not obtained ono of tho precious
little parchments since 101B. and proba
bly won't until tho Kaiser taken the
count.
Anderson would llko to go home, but
it Colonel Landers gave him a pats to
visit his wife and kiddles ho would not
Ket back In time to catch the boat for
France. To natlsfy om- wom.inlv curi
otlty. 1 will tell ou that Andeison. who
Joined tho army in 18'J3, went to tho
Philippines in isau ami ieii.u.eu u.
,.... .ivIoai, Pam He married a Span- .1
flmycU'the'rr m no,
.. ..tJI ! nfiir tllP ar
me bomicr u.,... ... -
nnrlnir the battlo of Santiago. Andet-
bon served with th Sixth United States
Infantry and for many s earg Inoculated
the Filipinos with democracy Uter
his return to this country he Joined the
Seventh United States Cavalry and went
on tho hike after Villa He says Jen
eral Pershing is a real soldier, but don't
Infer from that assertion that I am a
toy warrior Now, will iu pester me
about passes"
Anderson has tho task of developing
a band that will compare with the
famous military bands of Franco In
biiap nnd military cttlclency. Colonel
Landeis, who has lust returned from
France, has informed Anderson that he
wants the best band In the National
Anderson bays he will obey Instruc
tions and has made a good start. He has
borne splendid material, too, and among
the Fennsylvanlans in his outfit are
Elden E. Troxell, John L Purcell, De
dele Marchlonl, Elmer Althouse, Jasper
Hill, Giuseppe DiGlacomo, John Kandra.
Stewart W. Kline nnd Steven Semanlch
Charles D Carnovale, bugler sergeant
Is the lone PJilladelphlan I shall give
vou'tho names of the other men, who
call Maryland their home State- Don
ald E Foresman. Harry T Farley,
Henrv F Skinner. Francis J Widra,
Maurice R Stuller, Daniel A Spadel,
Michael Smarsh, lrvln Miller. I B. Le
Compte, John J. Imhof, Ralph Fcndale,
John H. Emerson, Jacob A. Correll, John
H Carstens, Elwood M. Bartholomew,
George II Mitchell. Hoagland Gate3 and
Fred C Numbers, Jr.
The 312th Field Artillery, an all
riillly outfit, will not participate tn the
hike to Baltimore, so the boys In Bat
tery A are planning a big house party
for next Saturday night Captain Clar
ence Tolan, Jr. ot South Philadelphia,
the battery commander, has given the
beys permission to Invite their relatives
aid frlendH and Top Sergeant Stephen
LcBold. hi charge of arrangements
makes the boast that it will be a regular
alfair
Theie will be mi entertainment and
dinner Tho latter la stjled a banquet
WHY IS A . I
pianomakers refer to the tone
of their pianos as that of
"beautiful organ quality"; or
"bell like"; or "clear as a violin"
but Steinway is exclusively
Steimvay the piano tone at
its best as no one else has
made it or can make "it. In
mahogany cases, uprights, at
$550; grands at $825,. Time
U I S T R E T
,,
SAAVRAIR
hv tho boys nntl will bo tened In Rltz
Carlton stjle. Chicken noodlo soup, roast
turkey, candled bweet potatoes, cndle
S'llad, nilnco pie, Ico cream, sweet cider,
malaga grapes, hut why mention all tho
eatables on tho Hoover list?
Prominent on tho arrangements com
mittee aro Sergeant iieoigo E, Sugg,
Corporal Wlnlleld S. Smith, Sergeant
Luther U Melcy, Corporal Jobph Hurst,
C. C. Goodwin, Private Frank A. Con
nolly. Sergeant Edward Dickson, Pri
vates P. a. Pllster. E. V. Henry unci
William Gicen und Sergeant Joseph A.
Devlne
An entertainment, dance and banquet.
And then vou have the nerve to quebtlon
luo when I pay that Camp Meado llfo
is ono good time after another.
Good night, .Sis Your Soldier Brother,
BOB.
. niiNTFTK WITH- n U'C
1AJUO 1 J!iU&, Willi LLAW S.
INVADE BROADWAY AGAIN
e .. , . 4 Thnf ,. ,,,, ,
pep which Broadway's collective chorus
Nerved up In the neighborhood of Forty
becoud street and other whltely lighted
intersecting highways last night had Its
Inreptloji ifjwn hi Washington, but went
.ill the vvai to Halifax before it was
tela) vil to New York in tho form of nn
announcement which j,eut moro than
one footllght favorite to her downy
couch happy for tho first time since V II
Il.iiu u. McAdoo began being a rallioad
man.
The causo of thu hnrci nf p-ipn .i.i..i.
pervaded dressing rooms and kitchens
Wdh the fact that, after many weary
weeks of waiting und mumbling and
i''d?a "PPetlles, Secretary Sauncfers. of
iianraxs very important Board of
liade, mado known that the dear old
lobster, without which no authentic cho
i us girl can chorus at all, had been
rektored to good Handing on tho Mc
Adoo rallroadb.
An soon as Mr. McAdoo took charge
of the railroads he placed a weighty
embargo against the only food that ever
helped a stage manager or a Broadway
Johnny to keep Dolly's temperament In
suspense. He merely said lobster couldn t
be transported on American railroads
outside of New England points.
The result was that since the embargo
went Into effect a respectable lobster had
'lot dared to lift its claws anywhere
ouuui oi a doiiar u pounu
Iii!JajcM!3JcMEJSJ2J2Ji
Mavson & DeMairp
1115 Ctiestnut Street
Opposite Keith's Theatre
MILLINERY
OF INDIVIDUALITY
t-aROM this superb collection of beautiful hats one can 1
H make a selection for any and every occasion. There
e are charming dress hats for the fastidious, smart
a hats for business or travel, distinctive sport models for
afternoon wear. 1
1 PRICES RANGE FROM $b50 TO $30.00 1
M Charming poke model of
m black straw smartly trimmed
W. with ribbon.
8.50
OUR REMOVAL SALE
Offers Extraordinary Values
lit the face of advancing costs, both in skins and labor, such
M great reductions as we have made create an unusual opportunity to
g purchase furs at tremendous savings. All of the newest and latest
g styles in scarfs, sets, coatees and coats are included. Reductions of
1 One-third, One-half and More Than Half
i npp evbrv prvrp. iv STnrif
Spring-Weight Scarfs-
59.00 Wolf, all colors... 29.50
65.00 Fox, all color. . . . 32.50
99.00 Ermine , 49.50
FUR COATS
119.00 Marmot 59.50
149.00 Muskrat ,. 74.50
179.00 Muskrat 89.50
250.00 Nutria 125.00
290.00 Hudson Seal 145.00
325.00 Hudson Seal 185.00
390.00 Leopard 195.00
Purchases will be reserved
payment of a deposit, payments
Mall orders promptly filled. Re
pairing ana remodeling at low
cost.
II
a I
a
a I
I
.fwmmtZHi
poiwu SATuwvir
StinsoninBaytonCphicDMews -
PLAYOE I'LL DO THE OERVING"'!
CHARLESTON WOMEN
SHINE IN WAR WORK
Break Record for Articles
Contributed to Red Cross
in One Week
I hnrlcston, t. ('., Api li .
Tho w Linen of Charleston tho lant
week broko all weekly records for nitl
cles contributed to Hie local chapter ot
the Red Crobfe. Here Is tho list:
Seventy summer bath robes, or cmi
vnlebcent gowns.
Ninety heavyweight winter pujjnia
bUltb.
Threo hundred hospital bed shlit"
One hundred and fifty-nine oakum
pads, 12 by 12 Inches; fifty small paper
backed pads, 12 by 12 Inches; seventv
llvo T bandages and ISO triangular
bandages
Six hundred nnd foity gauzo compress-en,
4 by I Inches, and S'.'S gaue
wipes, or sponges, 4 by 4 inches
Six thousand fcur hundred gauze
wipes, or bponges. 1 by 4 Inches
Five mufflers, fifteen wristlets, foriv
flve pairs of bocks and 265 oweatcrs
Award $49,000 Hoad Contract
Mount ltollj, N. .1., April 4 Con
struction of another link in tho Im
provement nf the toad from tho central
section of Burlington County to Camp
Dl was authorized, when the Bur
lington County Board of Freeholders
awarded to the I'tllitj Construction
Companj. of New Brunswick the con
tiact to build the second section of the
concrete road from Pemberton to th
1 iov eminent reservation boundarv near
Lcwlstown on a lid of 49.005 40. sub
Ject iu approval bv tho State Highway
Commission
-APRIL-
VICTOR
RECORDS
BALE lOMOHROAV
AT
8UAa
129
estnut
Special collection of
new spring designs.
1 9,-50
Large assortment of
hats for dress, street or
travel.
1650
139.00 Squirrel 69.50
149.00 Hudson Seal .... 79.50
179.00 Kolinsky 89.50
FUR SETS
55.00 Raccoon 27.50
65.00 Taupe Fox 32.50
105.00 Taupe Wolf 52.50
135.00 Brown Fox 67.50
IP 5.00 Cross Fox S7.50
197.50 Beaver 98.50
197.00 Pointed Fox 98.50
In our vaults until next fall upon
to be continued monthly.
Purchasing agents' prders
accepted. Charge accounts
opened.
POP BY Hffi MILLION
FOR SOLDIER BOYS
Also Mtiving-Picture Machines
and Athletic Supplies in Next
Y. M. C. A. Consignment
New York, April 4.
Five million bottles of pop will be
sent overseas to cheer American soldiers
In France as a part of tho April ship
ment made by the Young Men's Chris
Ian Association. I
W. U. Turner, at the head of the over
seas purchasing department of tho Y.
M. C A., said today that the order for
tho next month also Includes 10,000,000
sneets of note paper and 6,000,000 en
velopes Among the canteen supplies
will bo 2,108,000 pounds of sugar and
1.138,400 pounds of flour, both bought
through Herbert Hoover; beventy-flvo
tons of coffee, 2,600,000 packages of
chewing gum, 321,600 tins of condensed
milk, 212,000 cans of fruit, 215,000 pack
ages of crackers, 64,000 shaving sticks
and 54,000 tubes of tooth paste.
Two hundred movlng-plcturo ma
chines will be sent over for the new
huts in April, 100 talking machines and
2500 phonograph records uno hundred
thousand dollars has been upent for the
athletic supplies that will be sent over
next month Mr Turner recently placed
if
j? "y ft OKDEItS ACCKI'TJSI! M l 4
923 MARKET STREET
Jg-fr?teed-
$22.50, at
An Unparalleled
Low Price for Gar
ments in the Height
of Fashion.
SW
Suits
Of poplin?, fttrees.
slours, shepherd
rhecLs, nov elty
weaves. In all the
new coat lengths
and trlrumlne ef-tects.
ncoNpJ
VXUUK
"Just for Friday"
$1.00 Lingerie
WAISTS
59c
A large variety
of Etyles.in sheer
lawns, voiles and
organdies with
newest collar or
lace and embroid
ery trimmed lront.
othera In tailored
ttyles
"Just for Friday"
Women's $0. 69
Suits at
$12.00 Values
Of serge3 and shepherd checks
In newest coat lengths
Women's
Sarge and Silk
Dresses
$4.89
0er S0O drotes
lnUs!:es Values
up to 1 10 00
Children's
Embroidered
Dresses
39c
Of reps, llntnes
and chambrays.
Bi:u 2 to 6 years.
c
9S
THE HOME OF STYLE AND ECONOMY
"Save 100,000
Babies This Year!"
This is the slogan of the Children's
Bureau of the Department of Labor
a slogan illustrative of its big drive for the
conservation of human life.
How the Bureau expects to accom
plish this end is told by
Julia C. Lathrop
Chief of the Children's Bureau
IN SUNDAY'S
PUBLIC
mv c-V
f or ntW
tvtr gVtn for athtefa
time for 1240.000.
The shipment will lnc)( MMtft
Testament! and thousands ' erf otMf'
books.
KILBANE IS TO HAVE
CHARGE OF CAMP BOXINO
Camp Sherman, Chllltcothe, O., ApfS
4. Johnny Kllbane, of Cleveland,
featherweight boxing champion, who hM
had charge of boxing Instruction br,ji
has been placed In general charge ist
boxing instruction In military camps sJsV
over the country, according to word rev
celved here.
He will Install the Camp Sherrae1
system In tho other camps and will
personally to Camps Custer and Grant
Camp Sherman Is reported to be th
only camp In the country where every
man has been taught boxing.
Platinum
Bar Pins
fin brilliant ilia.
monds mounted tn all-pUtlnum
uar pins oi unuiuai aeiifn.
$50.00 to $275.00
C. R. Smith & Son
Market St. at 18th
, i -.1.
M '"SI
A WKc i) II
SjSks.?4$
M Market St. at 18th Kll
Another Lot
New Suits,
Coats & Dresses
Positive .1 yim mw
at 4CI75 d
nilBIB BHWVV
JuLi
The extraordinary response to this sale last
week spurred us to even greater efforts for "Just
for Friday."
We ltave collected more than 300 garments In
all tho loveliest and most delightful fashions of
tho beason -taken from our own regular stocks
and reduced to this special price
Dresse
Coat
s
s
Of Oeorrette
crepes, silk Uf
teUs. crepe me
teors, crepea de
chine, satins
wool sergeii utnl
Jersey. Newest
models of the tea.
son
The proper full
lencth models of
poplins, serces,
velours, tweeds &
novelty choc l..
Many contrasting
color trimmed.
Cloth $g .89
Skirts JL
$2.50 Value
Or wide plaid material! In button-trimmed
pockets and belted
effects
Envelope 2
Chemise
for
Of tine sheer lawns t
In white trimmed with a
laces and embroideries.
faizea up to 44
1
"Just for Friday"
Women's $.89
Coats at
$10.00 Values
Of all-wool serges and shepherd
checks In neuest models.
Girls' 98c and
$1.98
Middies
Children's
New Spring
Coats
$2-89
c
Of striped ralatea
Slisntly soiled
from handlln-.
Of ahaphard !
checks A poplins. Vf
Slzea 2 to 6 years, gk
)NOMY 1
fc LEDGER
S-' ,
' r a protracted lllnew. Ho
far traffic and the merger has been con-
SEE'
w--v years Ola
slderea ror a ion ui.
csaji
A.
,iii
iffi''
H
V ;
i"
b arajMgiMc&wjcjjeijgJ&Jsi
rTirrriOTJOTJrrriiTran
..To a ' t
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