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ROWSLEAD
IN CITY 142,304
j!Pfficial Returns of Recent;
Primary Election Have
Been Computed
fel SURPRISES IN FIGURES
aw '
Wirt if
i$f- Bonniwell' and Logue Virtu-
ally Receive the Same
Vote Here
Official returna of the primary elec
tion Tuesday. May 21, have been com
puted by the County Commissioners and
will be forwarded to Harrlsburg today
for certification by the Secretary of the
Commonwealth The official figures
show that Senator Sproul's plurality
over Highway Commissioner O'Nell In
the city for the Republican gubernato
rial nomination was 142.301
Congressman John It. K Scott. de
feated " candidate for the Republican
nomination for Lieutenant Governor, had
a plurality In the cltv of 15,197 over
Senator Edward K neldleman Th
Plurality of Paul "V Houclt, who was
supported by the Yare forces for Sec
retary of Internal Affairs, was 25,553
mcro than Representative James P.
Woodward, the Penrose candidate
One of the surprising features of the
official returns Is thai Municipal Court
Judge Bonniwell, Democratic nominee
for Governor, and J Washington Logue,
who was the running mate of Judge
Bonnlwell'n opponent, virtually recehed
the tame vote "In the city. Democratic
division workers apparently alated Bon
niwell and Logue
Flguren In City
The official figures In the city of the
candidates for State officers on the Re
publican ticket are as follows:
Governor Senator Sproul.- 160,170:
Highway Commissioner O'Nell, 18,166;
Robert Patton Hnbgood, 2167; Asa A.
Welmer, 1661.
Lieutenant Goernor Scott, 97,205;
Beldleman, 82.012
Secretary of Internal Affairs Houck,
6.299 s "Woodward, 70,740; Lewis, 8961
Congreas-at-I.arge Aaron. 93,113 ;
Atherton, 89,002 , Burke, 89.336 ; Crago,
2.03L. Garland. 60.745, McLaughlin.
66,641; Robblns, 86,373; Walters, 61,
019. Official figures on the Democratic
State ticket are-
Governor Bonniwell, 12,069; Guffey,
8640; McDevltU 247
Lieutenant Governor Holsteln, 4023;
Xorue, 12,944.
Secretary of Internal Affairs John
son. 14,876
Congress-at-Large Gorman, 14,074;
Ikeler. 9,692; Kane, 6,771, McGarrlty,
1,079; Strayer, 8,920; Tamer. 9,997.
The printing of Socialist. Washington
nd Prohibition party ballots was al
most waste of white paper and Ink.
Charles Sehl,. Socialist candidate for
Governor, polled 53 4 otes In the eitv
and other candidates on the Socialist
State ticket ran about as well
Flthlan Toll- SOS In City
E. J. Flthlan. Prohibition candidate
for Governor, polled 202 voteo In the
city. Senator Sproul and Senator
Beldleman won the Washington narty
nomination for Governor and Lieutenant
Governor respectively. Senator Sproul
I'iJ- Polled 264 votes on. the Washington
ai party ticket: O'Nell. 54: Beldleman.
105; Scott, 67.
O'Xell ha'd'a m.tlorlfr In PhU.-irlelnhl
on the Roosevelt Progressive ticket. He
one. On the same ticket Beldleman re
cehed two votes, Scott one, Woodward
three and Houck one.
In the official figures the Vare forces
fire shown to have won four of the
Ave candidates for State Senate ; thirty
one of the forty-one candidates for the
Legislature and thirteen of the sixteen
candidates for. State Committee.
'Action by Japanese
in Siberia Imminent
Continued from Tare One
questions. The Germans may and will
do so. If they are allowed Having en
couraged the dissolution of the Empire
Into a number of local parties, they will
tep In to transform the chaotic frag
ments Into so many kingdoms of grand
duchies under German prlncclets or pro
German Romanoff nominees; and If such
transformation is the only alternative
to the continuance and intensification of
famine and pestilence, poverty and un
employment, murder and pillage. It will
4 perforce be accepted and even welcomed
- tn the long run by Ita victims.
"Tt Is the business of the Allies, while
,r preserving and respecting the right of
j the Russian peoples substantially to
work out their own political destiny,
i' to aupply them nevertheless with a prac
i tleal alternative to the nla-htmr nn.
f?ti "t,ons under which they are at prespnt
P'IXj ,lv!n Otherwise the Germans will es-WSJ-
b'1h their claim, as In Finland, to be
"BBSS regaraea as saviors and w III nrnvido
? i tnlr tyranny with a moral basis not to
K'ltf enauy raaKtn, u at ail, by any
ICAsM! ventful military defeat of th r:,-rv,n
. armies in. tne west
"Any Allied military Intervention ,of
course, would b at once resented In
Berlin, where the truth of these argu-
ments Is much better realized than It
has been In the Allied capitals Th.
(( l Germans will do all they can to stop It.
. i both bv nressinr the Hnlahfiu A.
l ,. j& , - . ... ( eucMii-
pJS'4 tnent to protest, and also If It is any
LV& 4 where within reach, hv ntrfufr.,. ,.
4?Af themselves.
i-v-ttf Siberia a .Starting Point
i&& - "Aa It Is desirable that a direct clash
kJ&Er between the Allies and Germans In
K' YtllBSln nhnilM nnt m,,,,.. Ani.. ,....
'i rather that the Allied mllitarv forc
fticJV'ajftOUld become the nucleus of a Russian
,v torce which, when It Is strong enough,
jV' could be a protagonist redeeming ita
rn country, there is a great deal to be
5Xia'd for beginning in areas remote frpm
-!5'.lrmany'a reach. It has been said
?;,'a;alnat the Siberian project that Siberia
rJIIV lWW lmt UWIII UCIINAII. LJUt IOr ItlV
AX reaaon Just given, the very distance la a
. tPAommendation.
r4;t. "If Allied Intervention could roll up
W'-rfiti fjruuuailj l villi iiic rnt r.tfni, uecoming
i i WVW ...www. . .. ...uv ..woo .ni, nk CEljr
!&.' of Its advance, the results might
bWT.M more iruurui man tnose of the
f rz V.wian Trtr-ltrri nrmU. nn TlntoUn .nil
f't Jut because the project la not for a
P' .i-'-fcj.stv or short-winded camnalirn. tlm-
m?id 'Sni.presslnir, and It needs to be taken jn
T yna WIUiuui uiijr iui mci uoiuy
:LC. L. MENACES CHILDREN
?Ftfnitiint Poverty Peril Cost Fn.
1?" -
L dangers Even Well-to-Do
"Wafthtnston. June 6. Permanent pov-
y la becoming: a reai menace to tne
llnY m row in u i" uuuicn u; me
Ion. according to flrat reports to the
ren a oureau 01 me uenanmeni 01
', made aa a resuu oz exnausuve
I gat lone Jn nnectlon with ehll-
imi reaultlnz from undernourisht.
i('are the mtnclpal danger to chit
i o Um wlMoao, aa well aa those
It ia jKate Hltn prices
r muivirMwvnw.
or mew
"-f1
A Wit
ffs-oM
5, KM'
T .' "
.
.-. i--1
ENSIGN EVANS BURIED
Military Funeral ' for Aviation
Victim This Afternoon
The funeral of Ensign George B.
Evans, Jr., was held this afternoon from
the home of his parents, 223 North
Thirty-fourth street
Ensign Evans was killed Friday eve
ning nt Miami, Fla . when an airplane
he was driving fell Into the bay. With
him was Chief Quartermaster Mona
ghan, who escaped Injury
From the Evans home, the military
funeral went to the Second Presby
tcjlan Church, Twenty-first and Walnut
streets, where services were held In
terment was private.
The ensign was a son of George B.
Evan", the drug store proprietor. He
was twenty-six years oia
DRAFT TEACHERS
SAYSDOHOMAS
President of Bryn Mawr
Urges Such Action in
Graduation Address
DEGREES GIVEN TO 79
College women who refuse to teach
should lip drafted Into the schools Ju-t
like soldiers are drafted to the trenches
This plan was advocated today by Dr
M Carey Thomas, president of Bryn
Mawr College, In an address at the an
nual commencement exercises
Doctor Thomn.s said that a period of
Illiteracy followed wars of the past, and
urged that adequate preparation be
ma.de to prevent such a result In the
Vnlted States.
After pointing out that there would
soon be necessity for a lare teaching
force throughout the I'nited States, Dr.
Thnman said:
'Surely we can make the thousands
of college women In this country see
that as teachers In the schools thev
are standing shoulder to shoulder with
their brother In Flanders and Pleardy
In the performance of their patriotic
duty
"And If we fall to do this we must see
that they are paid living salaries and
drafteil Into th schools like their
brothers Into the trenches"
Warns nf Illiteracy Menace
Doctor Thomas spoke at length on the
menace of illiteracy and reviewed the
history of other countries following war
Incidental!, she touched on the
achievements of President Wilson and
said Hrjn Mawr .and Princeton had a
hand In developing tne President of the
I'nited States She reminded the gradu
ates that Mr Wilson began teaching at
Bryn Mawr as professor of nlstory In
1885.
Simplicity marked the crci!.e? Many
of the former events In connection with
the commencement were eliminated
Andrew Fleming West, dean of Prince
ton University, also spoke. Seventy
nine young women received degrees.
Degrees Awarded to 70
.Names of the gindujtes follow:
llurhdor flf Artn
Edith M inlth. IVnnajHania.
l.auloe T Smith, Mar) land
Henrietta N ItufT, PennsjUanla.
Anna M Booth. Philadelphia.
There? M, Horn, Indiana.
(Jladys H. Cat-ael. rhlladelphlft.
Judith M H Hemenway. Vermont.
Cora S, -!. !IhllHdelphia
Marian O'Connor MaKfarhusetta.
Mary S Gardiner New York,
lrenu Ioeh, MUaourl.
KuKcnie M L,jnch Petan9linla.
An mi K Luhar, fhlladflphia,
Hl- M Vimpn Michigan.
Cftftrlolie W DodsT. New York.
Lucy Kvana. New York.
Katnerln A Holllday. Indiana
Kllrateth HouirMon, MaaHachuMtta.
Alice Harrison Nelln. Pennsylvania,
lletrcca Garrett Hhoada. Delaware.
Adeline O. Showell, Ohio.
Margaret Worch, Hhode Island
Klla M Roaenberfff Philadelphia.
Heln O Schwarz, Connecticut.
Helen fc. walker, Chlcam
Katharine V Dufourco, New York city.
Ituth K Hart, New York
Harriet Hobbs, New York city
Janet te H Hollls, Massachusettf.
Htldegarde K Kendlc New York
Katharine T Hharplfas. Penns Uanla.
Fannie K Teller, Marxaret 11 lUcon and
Helen A Qulmby. Philadelphia
Uleanor H Atherton, Mr K. Uabblt,
Martha Hatt-v Murt K rllulr Hfiilnh (1
Kesley. Helen I Jonea and Marjorle S I
Jetterles, PnnsjHanla
Annette tr uest. ituth o iiicharis and
Mary D. Anderson. New Jerse
Mary lnd. Marttaret C Tlmcon Helen
I Hutternehi, Viriclnla Kneeland and Mar
jprle L Jtrausa New YorR
Krancla Hutfum, Leslie Richardson and
Helen Whttcomb. Massachusetts
Peneloper Turle. J-litan 1, Frazler and
Janet M Israel Minnesota
."Mary ? nuperi, ueiaware
Louise F X. HodgtB. District of Columbia,
Atllaldn W ShaRer. Tennessee.
Frances H Curtln, West Virginia.
Marjorle T Williams. Texas.
Gertrude Ileymershofter, Texaa.
Jennette Rldlon, Chicago,
Margaret Mall, Baltimore.
Master of Arts
Hertha f OreenouRh. Rhode. Island.
Marlon R. Halle. Ohio.
HIen M Harris Pennsylvania
Istar A Hrfupt, Mirland
Vatherlne U. Hill, Connecticut.
Slla C Jelllffe. New York city.
Amelia, K. MacMaater New Jersey.
Marjorle J Milne. Minnesota.
Hu Hatn, Japan
Elisabeth K Stark. New York.
Mildred M WlUard PenniyUania.
Iloctor of phllKouhy.
Alice II lljrne Eleanor V Rnmbo, Helen
W Cole. Pennslvanta
Janet M MacDonald. low
Marlon E Park. Massachusetts.
Mar) E Plnnej. Kansas
House May Be
U. S. War Envoy
Continued from Tnice On.
do much to make the IVhite House
understand the frank ikeptlcism of M
Clemenceau and the not less real, If ieso
frank disbelief of Mr. Lloyd George Mr.
Wilson represented constantly in i'urope
by Colonel House, will look much less
Russian n lhls idealism than he un
doubtedly does now, holding aloof as
he has hitherto chosen to do
A Ilranrh !loue In Franre
The sending of a permanent rep
reKentattve to Europe will undoubtedly
develop an Immense political slBnlfl
cance even If Mr. Wilson in the begin
ning; Intends only to mage hlB organiza
tion a business organization, to estab
lish, in the language of commerce, a
branch of the house In France, to be
headed by the Junior partner In the
firm
The European branch will at least
be able to act aa a clearing house for
the European business of the United
Ktatea. The details of the war, too
big to be settled by Pershing or Sims,
or the financial agents of the United
Statea In Europe or too numerous to be
disposed of that way, will go to Colonel
House and his associates and not have
to be sent to Washington. II I p ques
tions of policy will be referred to the
White House, but the White House will
have upon them the benefit of Colonel
House's Information and advise.
It Is Inevitable that Mr Wilson should
do what he la now reported to be
planning to do. The European prob
lems are too vital to continue to be
handled as they now are- being handled.
N. y. REGISTRATION SHORT
tr York. June S. Instead nf Sl.nnn
men who. It was thought, would register
here, having reacnea tne age or twenty
one since June 6, 1917, only 36,571
registered In the fire boroughs. Martin
A. Conboy, director of the draft, thought
that tha discrepancy wan caused hv th-
enlistment of a good part of the missing
zz.uuv. in iiarurra. uy oorougns. ronow:
Manhattan 15.213
Brooklyn .,...,............., 11,27b
Thearonx. ....... vv..i-mm
OllCtftlfl iitiiiiiDiKiiiiiiiiii 2.77A
KlebMMA ....'. '..........- fjf
'ijVBNIG PUBLIC
NO FROCK EXHIBIT
AT HORSE SHOW
Society Leaders Appear at
Devon Oval in Garb of
Emergency Aid
THREE SPILLS AT ONCE
There li something new about the
horse show at Heon this year The
show opened this morning. Eery
woman of Importance l dressed exactly
like every other woman of Impor
tance. Time was when Mrs Harry Harrison
and Mrn William .1 Clothier appeared
by chance In the same model hat, and
every one about the oal gasped with
horror. That was before the war
N'ow, If one li not dressed In a dark
blue serge suit with lighter blue trim
mings and a trlcornered hat of blue
straw (the uniform of the Emergency
Aid) or the dalk blue suit wltn bril
liant scarlet trimming, of the Emer
gency Aid aides, one Is of no Importance
whatsoever
The morning session was not so well
attended because of threatening skies,
but this nfternoon people arrived In
large numbers
Three Tlirnnn In Jumps I
The first tlve events were not attended
by any thrills In the sixth event the
nolce Jumping class, three rtders;werei
thrown from their mounts, nut were un
injured Miss Frances Powell, daughter of Dr
Edgar W Powell, of Bryn Mawr, riding
her father's entry. Mnster Pavld. cleared
the first hurdle In good form, hut was
flung to th ground when her horse
balked at the second hurdle. She quick
ly regained her feet and completed the
event.
Others dismounted were James Hayes,
groom for Miss Jean P. Scott, riding her
entry. Forgotten, and Harry Itrlggs
groom for Miss Marv Stout riding Dray
Dolly All the spills occurred at the
same time.
There was much activity at the
luncheon booth In the early part of the
day, and it was a most picturesque spot
The long shed was painted white nnd nt
the top of each of the five supporting
posts were suspended huge wnue eiruw
baskets filled with pink peonies.
A white picket fence decorated with
ferns and potted plants was placed he
fore the shed The effect was -most ar
tistic. Miss Ellen l,athrop Hopkins de
signed the luncheon booth
Sell shares nn Tony
A number nf Emergency Aid aides
were on the grounds early, selling
shares on the dearest Shetland ponv.
Hell Meade Baron, a gift of the Bene
Meade Farms of Virginia
Anion the early spectators were Doc
tor and Mrs. Wilbur V Klapp. the lat
ter wearing a white gown and purple
hat
Mrs Robert Learning Montgomery.
who looked charming, was wearing a
frock of blue, brown- and-whlte-checKert
gingham,' made with a sash of the same
material, and a huge sailor collar of
eelet embroidery
Mrs. Samuel Bell, Jr. chose a white
linen skirt, silk shirt and black sleeve
less jacket. Her hat was of yellow
straw
Miss Mary Brown Warburton was the
first Eemergency Aid aide to appear In
the summer uniform, a dark hlue ollo
frock with Georgette crepe sleeves nnd
a red taffeta ribbon around the V-shaped
neck.
Mrs David Sharp was seated on the
grandstand talking with William J
Clothier Mrs. Montgomery entertained
Miss Gertrude Heckscher and Miss Ellen j
Marv Cassatt
,. ,
A novel feature at the show the
flower booth and candy booth which,
were run by the Kmergency Aid aides,
The booths were covered In bright green I
?anssenePdPlVbick EC '" I
UMPrs v!Cobr Mather, the one woman
white linen, with a pale niue siet-ie-
less sweater, white straw hat and lace,
veil
CARROUSEL KILLS MAN
......I. i.. t- is r-n,ioht i th.
""'"" " "'" ---. ;:
mnnhlnerv or a merrv-KO-rouno on wie
Steeplechase Pier, where no was em-
ployed as an electrician, Matthew Hand,
twenty years rtld, was literally ground
to death For some time the carrousel,
loaded with merrymaking children nnd
adults, Ignorant of the tragedy, con
tinued revolving.
Young Hand met his death while at
work on a platform above the carrousel,
out of sight of the patrons.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Walter A Itllev NVw Ynrk cit . and Emma
I Hot I. New York rll
Jam G Lorn: sunt N 13th st and C1U
.V Bulette DeLtH I'a
William D O'lirb-n, Camp Meade Md and
Mary McDonald lO'.'ll X Marvin M
Lieutenant Howard H Innham. V S N It.
V Delmar-Morrts Germanlown, Fhlla .
nrtA A.itrtialu T? It'alla. A?.t llrlnahn,.,
street
Stanley R. Duncan 220 S 44th st and Ruth
M Rademacher 1734 N' 2th at
Henry II Simmon. 2"i2 S 13th at . and
Mildred fialiera. ASTibourne. Ta
rharlea fl Eater ROM Glrard v
Eleanor O. Ilalblrnle, Wayne and Chelten
I avenues
Jaaies P Manes I'MO W
Firth st and
tieorffianna Kessier 2024 W Heybert st
Joseph C Barnard. Rrn Mawr. Pa and
Emllle E. Owens. Leairus Island. Phlla
Harry M Moll. 1810 v Cambria st , and
Albertlne Schmld 213.", N 20th st
Waiter F Martin 3031 N lh st . and Rose
v memrn. 43., Ht. l.uKe's street
Daniel L Reed 214 W Coulter at and
Eleanor A Lee 237 W. Coulter st
William E Dennis 123! Pt Breeze ave .
and Clara L Hunter 2001 Annln st
Edtar H MeBrlde. r,n27 Duffield st . and
Esther Cnttes 2134 Cnlnmhla te
James S Ynun (1221 Westminster ave,
and Jane A O Hrott Jenklntown. Ta
Oeorae G Pratt. Olenolden. Pa , and Ger
trude E Graff 5348 Race st
Arthur R Fallon Camn Meade. Md , and
Florence M I,epar. 3412 N Front at.
Herman Albert 27 Ralnbrldne at., and
Mollle Victor 1320 S Reese st
Charlea J II Sjkea (IS2 N Hilth at . and
Margaret r Andrews. St Davids Pa
Ruflaell F Raisner. Willow Grnve, Pa . and
Matilda E. Dougherty. 3401 Frankford
avs
John Henry 131 E Ontario st . and Ellxa
beth Gray, Lamotte. Pa
Carmeio Itoma SIR Queen at., and Mary
Truscello 1112 Carpenter at
Eucene W Comer 1M2 Ellsworth st , and
Lillian M. ureen. 11124 Bancroft at
Dork E Hlgdon. U 8 N . 87th st and Aah.
wood ave . and Lillian T. White. 87th at
and Aahvvood ave
Harry I Relchman. 1412 52d St., and
iiinni Hiee, tm cantreii at.
Walter E. Carll. I' S M C depot supplies,
and Louise J Enggaffler. 1012 N. 12d at
Auruat J Hoaemann. Jr. 4lltn N. fllh at ,
and Minnie K N'oska 730 W, Tioga st
jhim Wesler. Camp Meade. Md , and Ross
Nlgsman, 740 Wlnton st
Howard A. Tarrls. Hit) S Mat st., and
Esther Coady. 4.107 Springfield ave.
Peter MrCrystal, 1040 .H. Warnock st . and
Mary Sharkey, 1940 s Wardoek st
Jamea H Cann . Providence R. I . and
Rials M Tlmmey, IBS v Edgewood at
William Kati. ;A0 8. loth st . and Sarah
Wolder. 2.13A 8 10th at
Samuel If. Goldstein. Wilmington Del,, and
Fannie C Press. Pennsgrove, N J.
Alfred Younr. 2B47 Oerrltt st , and Lillian
Kervocky, 1231 Napa st,
Otta Zimmerman, S3? Tasksr st , and Mag
gie Smith, 100 8 Both at.
William 8 Blsblng V 8, N R F , Caps
May. N. J and Emma M, Oarrlck, 1041
E. Arlxnna it
Maxwell Ellis 320 Pine st. and Ethel Fine,
man, 403B Parkslds ays
Benjamin Ehlm.r 1013 Trse St., and Ross
Brownsteln. 1727 8. 8th at.
Bam Wolff. 100 8. nth at,, and May
Benjamin ' F, Jackson. Wa'Wnstjh., D C.i
and oor' K. Tunn ln Wavsrlg at,
inks- - Wsrahan. 1A2A Ihartwood ac.
anaciro, isi orown st
41JUMU,
W;'VAVY.7.raH,ncir.4
Wartime democracy was never more j -Tne only exceptions m mis ruunK ure an(1 provide appropriations and trans
noticeable than nt the cafeteria lunch- i manufacturers of war materials, who , ferB for many important projects The
eon, with Mrs. Archibald Barklle In the must obtain an Indorsement by the , financial bills provide $276,000 for coal
role of head waitress rather than social various departments of the Government I for tne remainder of the year, $40,000
leader. Mrs. Henry Dlsston and Mrs to whom they are supplying war ma- for tnn elimination of mosquitoes near
B. C. Tllghman vie with each other In terlals of the Imperative need of do- tne Philadelphia Navy Yard and the
helping to serve the patrons, some of1 mestlo sizes to maintain production Ur)g jslanrt pant, $60,000 for the repair
whom had evldentl never been to a j When exemptions are granted by the of j.-rankford roart- $40,000 for the mu
cafctcrla before National Administration they must be , nlclpai repar -hop, Twelfth and Reed
' 4
Hwa aspassn)'
LEDGERPHILiDteLPHlAr THURSDAY,' JUNE 6, 1918
a
SERGEANT RYAN"
The Perching "hero," ho, be
decked with vnlor medals, turned
nut tn be a vaudeville actor who
lias never been to France, is shown
above with the battlefield rrlirs he
saiil he collected in France
HOUSEHOLDERS GET
FIRST CALL ON COAL
Industries Not to Be Allowed
to Obtain Supplies
Until Late
Householders In Pennsylvania are to
be given preference over nil other con
sumers In obtaining their next winter's
supply of coal during the summer
months
William Potter. State administrator,
announced today that Industries will not
be permitted to lay In a supply of do
mestic coal until late In the summer,
when every small consumer will have
had ample time to lay In a reasonable
supply
The only exception tn this ruling Is
plants engaged In the manufacture of
war materials. Should1 a shortage occur,
however, even war Industries are sub
ject to diversion of their fuel stocks to
relieve distress.
Here Is the statement Issued by Mr.
Totter explaining the ruling:
"It Is the hope of the administration
that by stringent economy and sensible
conservation measures the anthracite al
lotment will aupply the needs of house
holders, but whether or not the tonnage
allotted to Industrial consumers of an
thracite sizes Is sufficient remains to bp
seen For these reasons no application
by manufacturers for domestic sizes to
heat shelr buildings or to produce any
commodities will be granted until late
in the summer
..,,..,,
concurreu in us in "" "" -
"Furthermore. Ills proU "d that r
arter dom8V,rr1Z"n," nn war ma"
Mjrm.nuJ. ur mploed on J
-." h coal will be .ubject to
diversion to relieve human -ultoln,
..,,,..
"",?, ' ' t..,iv. use of wood as fuel
. In the farming districts.
i ,tmA apnnnmv In the
1UI r irt- i .
Rigid economy In the use , o .
leas in the natural gas verr.vo,, ul "' -
I QD m the natural gas territory of this
I State. . . . . , .v.
i ... i t l ehtlng lurnaces in me
ilCirill"B - ' D . .. T-J...H.Innnl
early
tvart ot tne Jan. u,uuv.,...
methods of obtaining the tesi rouiu
from coal. Restrictions In the consump-
amiewH.rTi.y,
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aaaaaaaSHnalaaalaaaVaBaVRHHff
BLHHllaBil
aaaaaHM(rv aaaaVlalaHBalBaaaVlaV
m BaT iCTf T in i i tmmmmmmmmKmimmmmmKimmmmmmmimimmmmmm
'.eBvaTaTaTaTaranP nSn
' ; - " ' I'-'-- ' !v i " i
''& ,V.&ii?'l - I"" ''J"" I Wr y','l
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tlon of coal oy uuihct -" -- -- double track extension to tna Jog in
stitutions where Inconvenience will be a ,an(1 Bh,p yard from ,he pr,Bent south
mlnlmum factor. 'western trolley line.
"Minimum consumption of anthracite Thp extenaon starts at thelntersec
In bituminous producing counties. ton of Hoff island road and Ten'rose
"The State administrator appeals to I j,-erry Toa.a, and an additional three-cent
all consumers of fuel, anthracite, bl- fare w, be charged,
tumlnoua, natural and artificial gas, In Several bllla relating to opening
this State, for their patriotic support RtrePtB revising lines and grades, and
to conserve the use of fuel by whatever ot,er Improvements n the Fortieth
measures are at hand, so that suffering ward tract, where the Emergency
on the part of any of our operations may j,-ie(.t Corporation will build houses for
he entirely averted. This we conft- ji0 island workmen, were acted on by
dently expect, thnt the war may be .tuc-
cessfully prosecuted."
SCHWAB TO SPEAK
U-boat activities along our coast will
he one of the tonics of Charles M
nd i Kehwnh. director general of the Kmer-
I Pncv Fleet Corporation, at a war rally
to he neici ionium civ ine i nira jteg!
mnt Armorv. Camden, under tne
auspices of the Camden Board of Trade.
Another speaker will be Congressman
Clarence Miller, of Minnesota, who also
will talk ships and U-boats A big
crowd Is expected Manufacturers, mer
chants and professional men from nearby
parts of New Jersey have signified In
tention to attend.
RUSH TO AVOID REGISTRATION
BREAKS RECRUITING RECORD
Navy and Naval Reserve Most Popular Branch of Service,
but Army and Marines Aho Enroll
Large Numbers
RECRUITING records were shat
tered during the first two days of
the week, when youths who have reached
their majority since last June rushed to
the colors to enlist that they might not
be obliged to register.
u'i,iu every hranch of the service en
rolled men. the naval reserve and
the regular navy received the greater
number of enlistments. The regular
army and the marine corps likewise were
un,.ht hv manv vouths.
The naval reserves enrolled approxi
mately 200 men during the first two days
of tho week. This enrollment breaks
all records as far as the local office
In Mayor Smith's reception room Is
concerned. On both days the room was
crowded with youths and on several
occasions a line stretched to the east
corridor of City Hall.
While the draft registration was the
reason for many of the men wantlnr
lo.cmiai Wl wwwsn .- '-
Jemy coast also wf w r.,
I Lu.iiH . , ,l i4. i ' 'i ' ' rr . I
I BSTSsBSIfWWM ' .
V7M
AND HIS "RELICS"
City Mechanics
Get Pay Increase
Continued from Tare One
cripple many Industries, declared quick
action necessary to prevent a shortage
of water.
The new figures place the men slight
ly below the average paid for the same
class of work In Government establish-
1 ments, but form a material Increase, the
total cost of which will be appreciable
to the city Foremen of mechanics will
receive an Increase of M.28 a day, while
ordinary machinists will get seventy-five
, cents a day added. The Increase for
' maithtnlnea helnn.a la tVlA HamA art fftf
machinists. Boilermakers will have
their pay Increased $1.26 a day while
class 2 of bollermakers are Riven a
fifty-cent dally Increase. Boilermakers
helpers will be given a dally Increase of
seventy-five cents.
The administration had determined on
no Increase nt this time, but the emer
gency created hy the wholesale resigna
tions of men brought about a complete
change of front it was even Intimated
today "that further Increases may be
granted If sudden necessity for them
arises. In a number of branches of the
city government ernployes are dlsatls
flcd and mean to wage a fight for bet
ter pay.
Flnanrlal Measures Up
Financial measures to the exclusion
of all other classes of legislation oc
cupied the attention of both Chambers of
Councils this nfternoon. Previous to the
meeting Councils' Finance Committee
rrcclved reports on balances avail
able for tinnsfer nnd a transfer bill
wan framed for passage this month.
The onlv transfer bill ready for pas
sage totals $6141, but this may be
amended to a much larger sum before
helng finally acted upon. It provides
$6000 for the completion of the free
library building. Old York road1 and
Wagner nvenue, In the Forty-second
Ward It also prpvldes small transfers,
Including $500 for repairs to the Mayor's
automobile.
One of the Important river measure
provides $30,000 of State-appropriated
funds for use in dredging the Delaware
Itlver off Point House wharf. Another
bill provides $8000 for pressing Improve
ments needed on Frankford road be
cause of the presence of the Frankford,
Tacony and Holmesburg Railroad.
Before Councils' meeting committees
met to clean up survey, highway, elec
tric, street railway, lighting and other
hills. Many of these, of sectional Im
portance only, were reported out and
will be passed by Councils two weeks
from today. Special sessions of Counclln
are likely to be held each week thin
month to expedite business and allow
for n general round-up before July.
Bills reported today authorize the
Mayor, City Solicitor Connelly and Di
rector Twining, of the Transit Depart
ment, to cancel the subway contracts
: , . - -
(Streets, $20,000 tor nutomonne ponce
mtroa and ,,M00 for nlerg(.ncy ma.
' chlne "ans for t,,e Bl,rMlu ot Water'
(nher ,. ,.,, ,600 for . nPW.
1 1 lephone 8wltchb:)a!:d for th. street
I '.,... ,,,, .,,, -j -.i.
wall between Ontario street and Glen-
wood avenue, $10,000 to District At-
Dnlnn n. mte AYttAnCtfta rt tVlM
' Fifth Ward murder case trial at West
, chesUr ncxt month aI,rt JBOOO for the
l WrlghtBvllle Playground
i - ..... a..... t n .,...
I 1 nC V-UIIllIllllCC Wll UllCCl A M, 1 1 rw n J a
considered an ordinance granting per-
m8Sion to the Philadelphia Railways
i Company to construct and operate a
(he Highways and Surveys Committees.
I The Committee on Gas approved meas'
ures for locating 200 new gasoline lamps
I In outlying sections of the city.
Rummage Sale for Red Cron
The Ited Cross class of the Church
of St Luke and the Epiphany will con
duct a rummage sale tonight In the
rooms of the Parish House, 330 South
Thirteenth street, where more than' a
thousand articles of value have been
assembled under the direction of a
committee, of women of the parish.
This Ited Cross class numbera 125
members and the service flag of the
church has on tt 147 stars.
youths to the marine corps. The ma
rine corps Is still open for recruiting
and will accept registered men providing
they obtain a release from their local
draft boards
Authority was granted today to Major
Meade, signal battalion headauarters.
marine barracks, navy yard, to enllat
Immediately all electrical engineers and
men wnn tne degree of bachelor of
science who have obtained releases from
their draft boards. These men will re
ceive training for two months and then,
it tney prove satisfactory, will be com
missioned as second lleutenanto In the
marine corps.
All those desiring this branch of ser
vice are requested to present themselves
to Captain Patterson, officer In charge
of recruiting, H09 Arch street.
Approximately 175 men were enrolled
In the regular army on the first two
days of the, week. This number ap
proaches records mad at the first, call
for volunteer when the United States
entered th war. Navy officials say
thtlr nrolllnrof men terth two. 4w
'RYAN, WAR HERO,'
JUST PLAIN 'HAM'
But He's a Good Actor.
He Fooled Two
Cities
MADE HIT WITH GIRLS
"Sergeant Major William H. Ryan,
of the Rainbow Division," Is no longer a.
hero
Women and girls of the War Chest
drive are still hero worshipers, but
they no longer worship "Ryan."
They are regretting now that they
were so quick to believe all he said
about himself and his exploits In France,
for they know he Is an Impostor.
He admits It, and says he did It Just
to stir up patriotism and make people
contribute to various war work money
raising campaigns.
It developed with the man's arrest
at the Allegheny Theatre, yesterday
afternoon that he was simply a fraud",
being In reality William Hamm, a New
York vaudeville actor.
He was arrested by New Tork and
Philadelphia detectives, who seized his
$10,000 collection of war medals and
trophies he modestly said he had taken
from Germans, dead and alive, on the
battlefields.
"Ilorrows" Trophlea
The technical charge against Hamm
Is unlawfully wearing an army uniform,
but there are numerous other complaints.
The collection of medals and trophies
was "borrowed" from two genuine
American boldlers, Invalided home. They
live In Mount Vernon, N. V.
Among the many Phlladelphlans who
have llonlied Hamm nre K. T. Stotes
bury, head of the war welfare council,
which originated and carried on the War
Chest drive, and Mrs. stotesbury; Mrs
Walter S . Thomson, head of the women's
third Liberty Loan drive ; George Whar
ton Pepper and other War Chest work
ers. After the "Ryan" speech at the BcN
levne-Htrntford, Mr. Stotesbury said:
"How can loyal Americans refuse to
give to the War Chest, after hearing the
story of this American hero Let his
message be sent broadcast that all may
know of the valor of America's fighting
men."
Fooled Two Cities
Before "Sergeant Major Ryan's" brief
but eventful, romantic and spectacular
career as a military hero came to a dis
astrous end the young man had the sat
isfaction of "putting It over" on all
Philadelphia and all New York, as well
as several other cities.
Kverybody who has been very much
Intel estcd In war work in the East has
seen or heard of the dashing officer, of
his daredevil exploits In tho Lunevllle
sector and at Toul In the Lorraine sec
tor, of his five wounds sustained at Toul,
of his dccoratlqn with the French War
Cross by General Petaln and of tho
general's kissing him enthusiastically at
the time of the decoration, and of his
$10,000 collection of medals and trophies
taken from Germans on the battlefields.
The "Sergeant Major" made his Phila
delphia debut at a War Chest campaign
luncheon In the Bellevuc-Stratford Hotel
May 23. He had taken Imaginary Ger
man trenches by storm, but there was
nothing Imaginary about the Btorm by
which he took the patriotic and un
suspecting workers for tho War Chest.
His appearance was a triumph from
start to finish. He was an actor and
a good one Ho had the Belasco devo
tion to detail 'for the accomplishment of
realistic effect. He had been wounded
four times in the leg at Toul, so he said,
and he had a realistic limp.
Touched fllrls' Heart
Occasionally he would wince and
when young ladies' faces darkened with
sorrow as they expressed sympathy his
Jaw would Bet and he would smile grimly
and a little tragically, and say, "Oh,
It Is nothing.
But his greatest achievement wao In
New York during the Third Liberty
Loan campaign. There he was enter
tained by Lord and Lady Aberdeen, who
introduced him to many of their dis
tinguished guests, all of whom paid him
honor. Governor Whitman received and
congratulated him warmly, and held
him up as an example worthy of Imita
tion by all American youth.
It was fresh from these triumphs In
New York that the
'hcro" came to
Philadelphia to try his luck.
Seventy-five girl worners at tne &aay,
. 111.... nlnni 9 A ! til A Fntf4Ul
stone munitions plant feted the soldier
at Eddystone May 27, and presented him
with several large bouquets of kisses,
as well aa some things of lesser value,
such ns silver match boxes and the like.
When he made his famous speech at
the Bellevue-Stratford, Ityan exhibited
a little whistle, which he said he had
blown to send the American boys "over
the top" In France.
"I wouldn't blow this for every one,"
he said, giving a shrill whistle, "but 1
blow It for you to send you over the top
for the war Chest.
A Modest "Hero"
He told of two trench sorties In which
he participated, one In the Lunevllle
sector and the other at Toul. It was
In the second, he said modestly, that
he was wounded four times In the l;g
and once In tho stomach, being awarded
the Croix de Guerre, with a palm for
an additional citation for bravery.
His account of the first lacked detail,
largely because, he Bald, women were
present In the ballroom and he couldn't
tell It all.
The youthful veteran enlls'ed at the
age of seventeen In the National Guard
of Wyoming from hla native town of
Grainger, served at the Mexican border
and was transferred into tne sixty-ninth
of New York, or "Fighting Irish." which
was later made the-165th of the ltalnbcv
Division H swelled with pride aa h
told of the first charge.
"I lost one of my dearest and best
pals when we hopped over the first
German trench," he said. "Finally
we got close enough to use our bayo
nets on them. Believe me, the bayonet
exercise we had gone through came
In handy, though we hadn't seen the
use of It at the time. We were able
not only to protect our own lives, but
to protect our wounded, The Germans
were trying to take a emack at them,
too.
"We lost 211 boys In that charge
eighty-three seriously wounded arid 113
dead. But we walked back, bringing
813 dirty, filthy Germans," he said, his
enthusiasm emphasizing his character
ization of the foe.
"One of them had a gas bomb with
him and on the way back he chucked
It Into the bunch. After going through
the scrap and everything I was In the
hospital for three months because of
that.
Oh, That Frettr Nurael
"When I got back J was sent to Toul,
The Germans, were waiting for us when
we charged there. I went fifty yards
and woke up In a hospital witn a pretty
little Hed Cross nurse leaning over me.
The first cheerful sight you see after
you are wounded Is one of these little
Red Cross nurses from America," he
aid. "This ono worked without stop,
ping for forty-three hours to save my
life. I've got her -picture back home.
"When I cam out of the hospital I
found a long line of Frenchmen and
at -few general gjMMiim i irout u,n
this iiiy's lingo' one bit But Ihe first I
uiiiig x Knew no fimuitta uuiu w is
and kissed me.
"It's a funny thing. My old man
didn't kiss me when 1 went away even.
Well, when I'd got over this having a
man kiss me I looked down at my breast
and saw the Croix de Guerre pinned
there.
"This Is It; this piece of Junk on my
left breast. "It's probably worth thirty
cents, and I couldn't hock It for twenty
five. "But they sure do treat us guys
swell."
The "hero's" account of the trip over
and tho process of getting Into the
trenches was classic.
"We had some submarine scares go
ing over," he Bald. "They turned out to
be nothing but logs. But you ought to
have seen that gang run for the life
boats. Then wo got there and spent
thirteen days hiking to the training
camps. We thought then we were going
right out to lick the bunch of Germans,
but we got stuck, Wo spent a lot of
time laying cement floors for the of
ficers, and then we had the added satis
faction of going out to sleep In the
mud."
"But that's all right. They're the guys
that's got the brains and we're tho guys
that docs the fighting.
"There s one story all over the west
ern front. Of course, there's some too
thick to get the Joke. It's about a col
onel, who stopped to ask a private how
he was getting on.
"'Oh, all right. How are you?" tho
private answered.
" 'That's not the way to speak to me.
Do you know who I am?' answered the
officer In tusn.
" 'No. who are you, said the rookie.
" 'Uncle Sam has been kind enough to
make me colonel of thin regiment," the
officer said, Impressively.
" 'Well, he was kinder to you than ho
was to me. He only made me a private,'
answered the other.
"I see you get me." the "hero" said,
as the audience laughed.
"They mixed us In with a lot ot
French and Canadian officers. We got
along well with those we could under
stand," ho said. "The French boys were
our best pals on the other side. After
we had fooled around training with
false faces gas masks and toting rifles
here nnd there, the order that every boy
wan waiting for. the wonderful order to
go to the front came to us," he said.
"When we started our game of hunt
ing the Hun we found from four and a
halt to five nnd a half Inches of mud.
LKjts of the fellows were lucky to get
mud to sleep on. Iots of the trenches
had to be emptied of water with buck
ets." APPAREL CLUB MEETS
Plan lor National Body One of
Chief Topics
A meeting of the Men's Apparel Club
of Pennsylvania was held this after
noon at 1 30 o'clock In the Manufac
turers' Cluh.w George R. Bookman Is
president of the Apparel Club.
Arrangements vvero perfected nt the
meeting for the State gathering at
Johnstown In July, simultaneous with
the State) Retail Clothiers' annual con
vention. The Men's Apparel Club, composed
of representatives of clothing manufac
turers, has 150 members. Under" Jhc
direction of Meyer Herman, Its secre
tary. It Is conducting a membership
drive.
,
algamatlon
Plans for a proposed am;
of the apparel clubs of the various States
into a national body were discussed at
today's meeting. The movement has
been under way some time.
It Is proposed to have a closer co
operation between tho manufacturers
and the retailers, so as to eliminate trade
abuses, abolish lost motion and reduce
operating costs of both manufacturer
and retailer, thereby giving the con
sumer better value for his money.
EXPECT STOCKYARD STRIKES
Walkout at Chicago Leads to
Anticipation of Further Trouble
Chicago, June li. Strikes In stock-
Vnrtia nil nvw ihn ,,nnntrv uprp nntlH.
pnted today as a result of the .walkout
or tooo members of the HtoeK Handlers
Union, which tied up the livestock busi
ness at the vards here.
Labor leaders placed responsibility for
the trnuhle up to General Manager Leon
ard, of Ihe I'nlon Stock Yards and Tran
sit Company.
W 7. Foster, secretary of the Stock
yards Labor Council, sent a telegram
to Secretary of Labor Wilson, Informing
him thnt the situation was serious, and
that sympathetic' strikes might tie up
the meat Industry here.
Increased Rates on Canned Goods
Washington, June 6. The Interstate
Commerce Commission has approved In-
' creases In freight rates on canned goods
and dried fruit from California to the
east The average rate of 72 V6 cents
per 100 pounds is raised to $1,
HELP WAXTT.n MAI.K
BOTS
nLAUNER'S. PHILADELPHIA'S BEST
SPECIALTY SHOP REQUIRES THE SERV
ICES OK STOCK BOYS APPLY BEFORE
10 A. M., EMPLOYMENT BUREAU,
FOURTH FLOOR. 833 MARKET ST.
BLAUNER'S
CLERK
Competent youth, experienced In
handling mall and minor office
dutlea: good salary to start and
exceptional opportunity to ad..
ance. Apply Roxford Knitting
Co.. Jefferson St.. between atn
and 0th.
SALESWOMEN
IN VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS. APPLY
BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT. FLOOR W ,
FILBERT ST.
STRAW-BRIDOE & CLOTHIER
LABORERS, colored; steady Insldo work,
salary 118. E, F. Houghton Comany. 240
West Somerset st
YOUNO MAN to make himself generally uae.
ful around printing department; good
wages, chame for advancement. Apply
Houghton Preaa, Mascher and Komeraot sts
HOTEL MANAGER, experienced, tn take
charge of hotel accommodating ion ahln
bullders. Apply Immediately to J. 11 Mll
lai, manager of service department. Pusey
& Jones. Gloucester City, N. J.
STOCKKEEPER wanted. Thomas Hallon'a
Bona, Aliegneny ave. ana u at
BOYS, energetic and ambitious, for measen.
ger service; excellent oppor. for advanre
ment: liberal wages, bonus and vacation with
full pay. Applv to Mr. Cranage. Delivery
Dept. Western Union, lath and Chestnut sts
HAHNESSMAHER vvsnted, all-around man,
Apply 3300 8. Broad.
CARPENTERS, easy work; good iwy. ADDly
414 N. 3d.
CHAUFFEUR for Hudford and Autocar to
deliver provisions; must b able to look
after engine and make minor adjustments;
good chance for advancement; ateady work;
aalary 122. P 811. Ledger Office.
OFFICE MAN wanted: to the right party
an excellent opportunity and good pay is
offered; must ba drsft fxvmpt and give ref.
erence, P OT. Ledger Office.
OFFICE ASSISTANT Excellent opportu.
nlty and good pay to rlsht party; draft
exempli give reierenr,. i- hub, i,eogar unice.
ASSISTANT SHIPPER Must be good at
flgurea and draft exempt; good pay to
right party; give reference. P B00, Ledger
Office
MEN for amnked meat department and aweet
pickle washroom, washing hama: 3.V n.r
hour: minimum7 RS hours per week; steady
work. Aonly l Noble st.
BKNT FURNISHED MUWBBAN I'A.
FUR RENT Small Colonial house of nlna
rooms, in perfect order. i mils west of
center of Dojlestown. Bucks Co.. Pa.; bath
room. loiivis, sic. bihii iiiiai' upvri
firrslaes In IWlai rooaar hnt,pir tursaes.
ii-lj
TR ANTCIT RMVffTC 4
TO BE SOLD SOON
First of $4,100,000 of Se
curities Will Be Offered
on June 12
TO FINISH FRANFORD 'L'
Money Also for Settling
Claims in Annulment of
Subway Contracts
Transit bonds for $4,100,000 will b
offered for sale as soon as the city suc
ceeds In selling the $5,500,000 needed for
general purposes.
The first sale will take place June
12, and shortly after plans will be made
for getting money needed for the corO'
nletlon of the Frnnkford elevated.
Tho transit money not only will be
used for finishing the Frankford ele
vated, but will be used In settling claims
arising from the annulIrtTertt of subway
contracts held by tho Keystone State
Construction Company.
The new bond Issue has been ap
proved by the capital Issues committee
nt Washington.
Councils will pass at Its next meeting
two weeks hence the Mil giving Mayor
Smith, City Solicitor Connelly and Di
rector Twining, of the Department of
Transit, the authority tn agree on terms
of ntinullment with officers of tho Key
stone State Construction Company an'l
work will be (.'ttPd at once.
The permission to tell bonds to com
plete the Frnnkford "L" Is based on
the need for the line to carry workers
tn nnd from shipyards! ammunition
plants, etc. Rush work on the elevated
Is expected to lead to Its completion In
1020.
Present plans call for offering the
Philadelphia Transit Company a lenro of
the line to operato In conjunction with
the Market Street Elovatcd and Sub
way. The lease Is to lie a short-term
one, dependent upon taking over clty
bullt transit lines to be built nfter tho
wa r.
DKtTIlS
HAn.KV June B. OII.KS DA,ILBr. aged
01 Relatives and friends Invited to fu
ntral, Seventh-day. Sixth Month. 8th 2
P m :,.'ron' nl Mn-lndaw's residence. Km
hreevllle. I'a Int. Friends' Cem., Oakland,
ROSSMASSLHR. Suddenly. June S. at
Sea Isle Cltv, N. J , RICHARD, ad 12.
Due notice nf the funeral later
HOSSMASSI.ER Suddenly. June B. at
Pea Isle Cltv. N J EDWARD C . ajed 10.
Due nollce nf the funeral later
nr.r.p wANTr.n FKMAT.r.
CASHIERS
PL A VX V. R'S PHILADELPHIA'S BEST
SPECIALTY SHOP. REQUIRES THH
srnvicEs or cashiers: competent
TEACHERS WILL ENLIGHTEN YOU AS
TO TOlTIt DUTIES APPLY AT ONCE.
EMPLOYMENT ntmcYlT pni-iTin
FLOOR, S33 MARKET ST. "
BLAUNER'3
CLERK
Thoroughly experienced In statistical work)
must write neat hand and he evnerf mi
must
flrurei
figures: good Balary; excellent openinrfor
ambitious sirl who -can ouallfy.
nI.. k
.....u. -'....' ... ... ...., .gut... .j. , t'l'l U
sales manager. Rnxford Knlttlnc Co., Jeffcr-
sales mnnaaer. lioxiorq ivnill
son st. between 3th and flth.
INSPECTRESSES
B L A U N E R'S PHILADELPHIA'S BERT
SPECIALTY SHOP. REQUIRES THE
I FfIS&n3,.'?KZ:
SERVICE? OK INSrEl'TBESSKS: KXPK
RIENCF. UNNECESSARY APPLY BE
FORE 1ft A M EMPLOYMENT BUREAU,
833 MARKET ST.
BLAUNER'S
STENOGRAPHER
Business girl of cnnsldtrabls experience, ac
customed to rapid dictation; a neat and
thorough worker can secure good starting
salary nnd quirk advanrement. Apply, to
sales manager. Boxford Knlting Co., Jaffer
son st. bteen 5th and 0th.
STOCK WOMEN
BLAUNER'S REQUIRES THE SERVICES
OF STOCK WOMEN TO HANO STOCK:
LIOHT WORK: GOOD SALARY. APPLT AT
ONCE. EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. 4TH
FLOOR, S33 MARKET ST.
BLAUNER'S
STOCK GIRLS BLAUNER'S TCEQUWKS , J
PLY BEFORE 10 A. M . EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU. FOURTH FLOOR, 833 MARKET
STREET.
SALESWOMEN BLAUNER'S REQUrRES
THE SERVICES Or FULL AND PART
TIME SALESWOMEN! GOOD SALARY AND
PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS. AP
PLY AT ONCE. EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
FOURTH FLOOR, S33-3S MARKET ST.
REAL KSTATB FOB BENT
CITV
SEVERAL central turn, hmjsea can be had
for short term. An. inn W. End TBlrtg..
SmiATIOSh WASTED FK.MAI.K
GIRL white, experienced wants chamber
work or waiting beat references Call 13
W Southampton ave Chestnut Hill
APAKT.MKXTS FUUXISH1.D
sot.
renter Sta.. P. P.. R.. till Oct.; balcony; j vvlds
rural view. Phnns C. P. Sherman, tlfn; 4800.,
FOR SALT
PANS 12 and 10 Inch. D. C. and A. . C.
vlectrlc desk fans; sell reasonable. 1733
Moravian at above Walnut.
tOther Classified Ads on rage 16 and 17)
1,35 P.M.
Saturday Only
Train .to r
Long B&urcn
VU SEASjbf PARK
Beginning June 8 -
Leave "Philadelphia, Market
Street Wharf, 1:35 P. M. Satur.
days only, for Long Branch and.
Upper New Jersey Coast Resorts
via Seaside Park.
Sunday evening express train
will leave Long'Branch S-.J0 P. M.j
Asbury Park 5t37 P. M. Seaside
Park :37,rMM, for Phlladtlphlw
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