, , h .' y1 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERPHIliADELPHlir' ifMDAY, OCTOBER' 18,' M8 1' 0' - SIGNS DEFACED; IfKNTS HUNT VANDALS K ti G'crmnns Venting Spleen y Suspected of Ripping Down Posters 5 4. itr' tnrtment of Juitlce ncenta are . ft&-.,-. rA tnmlnlu !,.. or. ilpnt r I nff m-S t defacing Liberty I-oan and War ',Cfcit signs In tarious parts or mo .." UV. HTf ' The latest depredations were com-If.-'i.-. i...i l u.nalnirinn. where five bin J1'" m"u -- n .... . . .. ."7 canvas slims of the fourtn i.ineny i.o" tJirwe ripped from their wooden flames 2" ii uiffv.vmth and Market strum prllM work ban been done systematically , rYWn! narinir ncen ripiieu .... , ci" ! fjt tin Ihev were repiaviu ?l)!rln the third 1-oan drlo three pout- jT rg wefr destrojed at Uiai poim, ui n. M a War Chest appeal. The outrage ,' was reported at that time to the He- , Sri A bl(? Liberty Loan appeal nlBH Fifty-seventh and Market streets unous marks) of the andallsm .strips naet been torn from the poster and parts of tt. have been smudj-ed with dlit. " JU Illngeold and Poplar streets Is a poster six feet sUivre that nan been lashed and rlppwl Another defaced sigri Is at Fifteenth street and I.elilKh avenue. The fie canvas sIkIih rulnel durlnff the night In Kensington were In front et the Textile Nntlonal Bank, ICensIn! ton avenue and HuntlnRton street the , Kensington Trust fompanv. Kenslnston I and Alleghen aenues, ami at Kront and Dauphin streets, Kinslngtim mtnuc and Orleans street and VranMord avenue and Tioga street Government ngenti bellene the aits . ei" vandalism are done by I Simian sm yathleers enrnsed b the desperate plight of the Herman arm itnd seeking by cqveft means to m thur hiircd Of America HA DAVID M'COACH, 3D, ARREST PATROLMAN t iUll) MrCCUCH, 11) Young ulesmnn of Libert Bonds ami iar-alnr.s stumps and col lector of penli -tone. He i the -on of I ieutcnaht Colonel David MrCoarh, Jr. MISSING CHILDREN HAVE GRIP KANE ABSOLVES CADBURY Found After in hiiiergent' Hospital Being "I.ot" for Week Four- ear-oid Immlnle Nirl and tils I vter Virginia three venrs old who T" i -v .i c 1:.: ... :.. !.. Ini been missing since their motner xinus looming ot'iiiiiuus ,u , i-'(lil.(1 n ecl. llBO llml for wnmn the po SELLS BONDS AT SIX Son of Lieutenant Colonel in France Wants to Help "Druhly" 'Bos, save jour candy money and j 1 buy Liberty Bonds to help our soldiers ! over there," la the last-nrlnute appeal of l. ear-old David McC'oach, 3d. I He Is a son i f Lieutenant Colonel Hld Mcl'nach, Jr., who Is attached to I lleneral t'ershlng" headnuarters In France, and the grandson of l'ollce Cap tain David McCoach 'I sold thirteen Llbcrt.i Honds, bought ten war-savings stamps and ten thrift stamps and collected 111 pench stones, which I gave to my school Uacher, sn'd David Ml boys, large and small, can easily sell bonds If they only tr I m delng i this because my daddy Is helping to ' mske the Herman run " ' Jauntily wearing an oserseas cap. which his father sent him from France, toting David Invaded police hc.idquar- t ters at city Hall and took subscriptions for bonds To every person who bought ! he demonstrated the proper way to salute an American hero, as taught .him ' by h's father. The spirit with which he did r's duty soon spread to others, and 1 veterans of recent campaigns who met him on the htghwajs stopped to return his in.ippy salute Lieutenant Walter Hates, of the 11 nth Infantry, said: "The spirit displayed by such children will make the loan go iwav ovir the top I hope to write to m colleagues In France and tell them what 'he ihl'dren did to make their pannts baik up our bojs ' AS A "BOOTLEGGER" Sold Sailors Liquor, Charge, Then Threatened Lives Patrolman Kclln V Thompson sold liquor to two I'nlted States sailors'. It Is alleged, and then, drawing u revolver, threatened their lives If they squealed." The patrolman, according to agents of the Department of Justice, cwnpelled the sailors to hold up their hands whllo he seanhed them for possible secret service cards, Thompson was given a hearing today before I'nlted States Commissioner Man. le.v, nnd held In f'iitlO ball for court. The arrest was brought about by the Buy Liberty Bonds feasor's Statement When Professoi Henrv Joel fadbur. of Haverford College publlrlv stated that America was "the greatest obstacle to a clean peaie nnd the least worthy of It" he meant nothing of a fcedltlous Character Professor Cadburv Issued a state men to tills efficf after being summonid before United Stutes Attorne.v Kane Mr,-Kane also Issued a statement ab solving the educator from all suspicion of sedition. He snld further he hjd no floubt of Trofessor Cadhury s ' entlro loyalty as an Amirlcan citizen The student bodv the alumn boar,! of managers of Haverford Co lue h.ive sent out a general alarm .re found jesterd.iv ill with the epi demic tnaladv that killed their mother, at St Patrick ermrgcncl hospital. Twentv-rtrst and Lombard streets lxiul ltlorh a voluntier worker 111 the chil dren s bureau of the home relief divi sion of the Ilmergotic.v Aid of which, Mrs John W.m.imakcr 3d, is the dl rutor. found the Lhlldren Visiting ph.vslclanH discovered the chil dren and their mother sulTorlnc from influenza nt the Nerl home, 004 Heed Btnet a week ngo The phvslelans wanted to send all three to the hospl- "Rest assured- - . i.ii hut Mrs Nerl. though consenting the alumni and the 1 ... . children being lemoved. refus.sl ' in ,r,i .. r." CgUI'o, the husband and father. u however, have denoum ed tne pro- .,., tint at home nt the time, and Mrs fetsor In emphatic terms The stujents ' rl died btforo she could till him Mnt a letter to the president. Dr W V. j where their l'ttle onis had been taken Comfort, condemning tne utterances, the i ., alumni have branded them as "treason- able" and the managers have declared ' tbem to be "Indiscreet at the least Pershing Heroes Boot Loan Diners at the Belleue-Stratford last night contributed $7(1, non to the Liberty Loan totals after appeals to their pa triotism hod been made by ten veteran i of the Chateau-Thierry drive Flfteui thousand dollars of the total sum was raised by an nuctlon to obtain a Her man gas mask which had been brought . hack bv .one of the veterans " h f ra 1 ' raultiess. 1 Nigntitiirtsi TheNIGHTwear I J of a rHgtiqnr gPJTEb (II Cheitnul AV Strft C ji B?IlmS2nd Kloor & jl J Itefp Saves i-Jk rfff) 1 Special Today I I and Tomorrow 1 $4.-90 I I $8 Value H The epdpml( lins fnusprl an Bl H nerntnrk of lirautlru! new fall Dl P footwear whlrh we do not wlnh Hi H to hoM Yvt walrk clearance nl we nfftr a i lection HI If rnrrhustnr vsents' Orders b H Arceiited Ml eo-optratlon of Lteutnani Mnrple, Twentieth nt Uuttonwood Btrtti, sta tion, nnd the Department of Justice. Marple Informed Hpeclal Agent Todd Daniels he suspected Thompson of sell ing liquor to enlisted men. tt was charged that Thompson worked In the neighborhood of Seventeenth nnd Callow hill streets, nnd two sailors con nected with the Depaitinent of Justice were sent to that section. Tho men had been standing on a corner a few moments when the police man came along, lt told the sailors', tt la alleged, that he could supply them with drink. He disappeared, and In a few minutes returned with two half-pints of whisky, It Is asserted. He charged tho men $1.25 for each hair-pint, It Is alleged, and also n tip of thirty cents. Thompson was suspicious, however, nnd senrched both men before he handed over the liquor. It was nftcr they paid him that he Is said to have pushed the revolver close to their faces. ww II) i J&x KA IKIj! INN ft a. WMsWrtrfDjC mirm M iiiwsiAVwV.vUKw- HILH v,vV, a?- Sl f "& MC' VH' lllv- V I.ADIKH- TII'KANV . l " ariaiii ii in - u . (I P. X T S' lVrV flerv gem. Pare Two diamonds! snp- . vrhltei set In 14 pltlre renteri 14- , tin rat rslil mount. knrst gold ninimtlng, Ing, 1 0.15 IS3.7S, value Xl.t, mine S3S..10 V" nOe n Week J.1UV 22T2' ft I SOe a Week IIHA I'TIFUI. 3 no m: DIAMOND ItlMI In newewt set ting, Pplendtdlv cut stones, C09.SO vwlue 4.t V& Largest Exclusive Credit Jewelry Hcusc in Philadelphia Xevff before In the hUlnr. of our business have we ottered mirh wonderful values, thanks to n fnrtunate purehuse Hint ennlded us to save many ilousrs. lliese iIlnnionilN tire vionuerriil speclmenN of It gems. Cnme, see for .voursetf, Pa.v only hfle u week, I YOUR MONET. REFUNDED IF VOU CAN BUY CHEAPER FOR CASH V Store Open Saturday livening One Store One Management M-10N a 39 NORTH C0.PJ1REEJ By all meant Buy Bond 'til it hurl &2iV.M; ' -rjk rJtfJ. r W v i fc Dollars Invested With Our Good Uncle Sam Will Bring Greatest Results and Happiness After the War BUY Another Liberty Bond QUICK A remainder by EMERGENCY INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT CO. Philadelphia V- si k New November Numbers of Columbia Records ty tv Bit 't t if lc- . h Capnl)t, 1911.A B. KitKkiiutn C- .c-1-. I -f GnLiiN DIA THE PEMBERTON AN OVERCOAT O ONG-WOOL overcoating fl weaves, light, lustrous Ii -S!5 and warm, have been dLsst-J chosen by the Kirsch- -''aK'- baum shops for the making of this autumn ' and winter ulsterette .... Two-piece belt in back, roll-up storm collar, silk pipings and satin sleeves.... In fabric, in style, in looks and in comfort the Pemberton is an incomparable outer garment .... $35, $37.50, $40 up to $60 LasKanska Sincfs Ma Curly Headed Bafcby Just the softest, sweetest lullaby that ever crooned a drowsy piccaninny into slumbcrland. Every yearning note of Lashanska's rich soprano in this familiar melody is a vocal caress of tender mother-love. 77744 $1.00 Fine Mocha Gloves at $3.75 Very Remarkable Values MOWS i 12Si!SS. G LI 'mWmm I 111 I I f ilT&ZWbZKZWrS'i&PZ'AX! "zzz& 'Driiik to Me Only With Thine Eyes" Oscar Seaglc, noted for the lyric rich ness of his splendid baritone, is at his best in this wonderful old English lover's toast. On the other side, "Loch Lomond," by Seaglc. A 6071 $L50 t- hW Carat., $27.35 i S Carat.. $42.50 U. r.r.t fid7S ,2 ? - -"- r w Carat. Thr more you look nt thru Hit i inuiiiN, the more I oti iir ImppemMl In tlit mxtrmordl mr mry mine t Ii e r 1 O.U4 rrprrotnt wt SIS3 ' J. Carat.. $111.03 K-JiiW,. hrlllluno. unil n 1 artltite Int n r rrt. $158.37 '!!"""?.'!! t - --r ini rr.itrri iiirj , tfiCmrnt tIROB? rll many rrniD rrnt niorr. oa nrr Imjliir tlir , k Unit thut rauln not dunllriit I I wli4Iri foudr. r inrmi ..e am. ! nil kl.Mi ii to 5 furut.. 1'rlrM Mr llr 1 1 -It muunOni. THAT K.XTBA III)M TODAY New York Philharmonic Plays Liszt's Immortal "Second Hunrian Rhapsody ' One of the world's supreme musical composi tions, played by a world-famous organization of musicians. On the back, Tschaikowsky's 44 Waltz of the Flowers." A 6070 $1 .50 HT jou he.rd the wonderful renl of G-n.r.l Penhlng' voice -mde in France 7 Attf CeltaaWe. Deeler will plr tt for you. Ceomom Rtc.rdt ex SaU tkt 16th enrf 30th r" Evry Month COLUMI1IA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, N.w York Mkhkilmmm "minmmiimwasMM. i he L.ure or music J'very home should have this en tertainin' book about goodrnusic andthe lives of great musicians. Written in a simple, charming style, by Olin Downes, Doston's' leading musical critic it is an Interesting, instructive volume that eery member of the family willenjoy. Published by Harper's on sale at all Columbia Dealer? Confesses He Killed Girl l.n-.ter, pt, Oct. H.-Sa'mue'l Oar ner, who Is analtlng (tenth nt the county prison for the murder of Kllzabetli Launch, clRlitren yenrs old, near Swnrtz- vllle, summoned lilnlrlct AtfornejJ Holt-", ermnn ,nll bptifmed h, alone, com mitted the murder. At the trial he testified Albert l,am?er cut tho (tlrl's throat nlille ho stood by. E n , - AIVKIlTIMKMliNT .iii:tii:mi:nt i :j$iW:Str ldkl More than one clement is necessary for building up nml maintain ing mercantile success. I'etspicaclty and business acumen may lny the foundations, but without the keystone of politeness and courtesy the catefully constructed edifice will ciumblc to pieces. In the Chestnut Street Shops this is never forgotten. From the highest to the lowest member of tho selling force, couttcous attention and assistance ate given every customer, or prospeethe customer. The-e is no foicing of goods, no arguing as to their meiits or fitness; in consequence, perfect . harmony nnd confidence is established, nnd an ever-increasing clien tele Is the result, for "politeness is to human nature what warmth is to wax." OTHING disproves old super- w OMEN arc all alike in their take a pride in their collec- desire for fine china. They tton, nnd as It is always the choicest pieces that "the cat" knocks o(T the kitchen table they never have too many set3. Hcmember this, and be fore getting your next piescnt look around the Chinn Salon at Bailey, Banks . & Biddlc Company, where there is a wide choice in famous American and English chinas. Theic is Doulton ware with landscapes, flowers or animnls; Wedgwood, in Adam and other designs; Crown Staffordshire with Chinese colorings reproducing old patterns, and Deiby, Worcester and Coalport, nil thtee manufactories established in tho mid die of the eighteenth centuiy and still working. It was at the latter that the celebrated "Willow Pattern" china was first produced in 1780, D' H IS. Tt J stitions more than when ft woman, stooping to pick up a miserable little pin for "good luck" hears "zip! zip!" and knows he" knee has gone through her silk stocking. If she will persist in such foolish ness she should have sensible bosiory fiom Bonwit & Teller's. Tp begin with, among their large stock of silk hose is a so-called "palched-knce" silk stocking, which not only has tho regular ie-enforccd sections, but an cxtra piece on tlint part, making it especially good for ejrnycrs and pin pickers. But women this season aro using heavier hose, not only for sport, but for street wear with ox fotds. These arc all-wool or fine ribbed silk-and-wool in both light and dark colors, and some russet or peppcr-and-sult mixtuics. iu wun s k emuromery in , tinuo , t fc h t fject. pulled down on one be f ,, he bost evcViMhe lest fastened with an odd-1 f us ,, without. As far as I can I I These gloves are made of Genuine grey I II Arabian Mocha pliant and smooth II wearing. . .'.The workmanship li' j II thorough, every scam sturdtly sewed 'II .... Philadelphia men will find here a ! II glove value which is rare indeed. H Keep ivarm! Knitted vests at $6.50 II II ... .. w . II i ii - unionsutts,5i,5Vtov,oo II , Nr II II 1 I REID HoV A Jf IHiiBi. mmmSM JLt iBL sWC mmmmwLL IWll t ' VJCtB 'riMwwWM l W fjlJjtt StJ O YOU remember how as chil dren wo all doted on wander ing around that entrancing toy shop at Tenth and Chestnut streets, the one we all cut oui eye tpeth on? And did you realize that 1 after it went out of existence it ncvor was replaced? But now the enterprising fnm of B. F. llcwees, 1122 Chestnut street, steps into the breach and creates, on thei" fourth floor, a new Toy Shop for their nu merous little friends, one wheie they can pick and choose without being jostled about. Bring the kiddies in soon to select what they like best before Santa Claus gets too busy. Thev will find lots of old favoiites: Dollies, books, games, drum, soldicis and 'neaps of things they never saw before, such as aimv motortrucks, cover and all, just like big brother i writes about from camp. AVE you bought your new fall hat.' I know you uave nau tiouble findinir one, not be cause there was any scarcity, but because vou could not decide which milliner had the piettiest. Whv not tiy Blaylock & Blynn, 1528 Chest- I nut street? They always cany ex clusive styles. Yesterday they were showing very chic turbans. One, like a "Blue Devil's" perky enp, ( had a tarn crown of Foch blue duve- tync covereu wun siik emuromery in a cobweb c side and shaped buckle, just the shade of the moleskin brim. Another unusual little gem of a perfect shade of American Beauty velvet bad a close rolling coronet brim. Both the-brim and crown weio smocked velvet, the ' only trimming being a very narrow ribbon and tiny cookade. T IS said that one-half tho world does not know how the other halt lives, and it ceitainly does not know how it sleeps. Matted, lumpy, uneven mattresses ate not by any means confined to homes of "the other half"; thev are to be found everywhere, piobably right under your own roof. How they are en dured is a marvel. Hapless victims after sleepless nights arise racked with pain and hasten to the doctor, when a visit to the H. D. Doughoitv Faultless Bedding Company; 1632 Chestnut street, is the proper cure for the mysterious illness. No lest less nights and aching bones on one of their "faultless" box springs or mattresses filled with the finest ster ilized, resilient hoiee hair, so soft and comfortable that the alarm clock arouses the neighboihood before it does tho sleeper. IT HAS been less than a month since I mentioned that MacDon ald & Campbell, 1334-30 Chest nut st-eet. were planning to teno vate their Motor Wear Department, yet the other dny when I inquired about its progress I found the work completed and the Department run ning at top speed. And, what is more, the results justify their ex pectations, for the delicate gray.oak appointments, with the handsome delft blue carpet, are attractive in the extreme. You know they spe cialize in chauffeurs' outfits, besides having n wonderful assortment of everything necessary for the com fort and convenience of motorists. NumbellesB gloves, fur-lined or leather coats and useful revo'siblo coats, one side cloth to turn out on fair day3, the other leather or rub ber for stormy weather. A T ART exhibitions crowds A gather around the fruit Pic tures and exclaim, "How life i like!" and at Henry R. Hallowell & Son's. B'oad below Chestnut street, the same people stand in rapt ad- miiation beforo the stunning gift baskets of fruits and ejaculate, "How like a picture!" And, indeed, they are right. These baskets must ' be arranged by a master's hand, for ' nothing less ould get the beautiful ) results. It is no easy taslcto blend the various Bhades'of fruits- artis tically, but they manage to prevent ariy two yellows, leus or g-een3 coming Sine oy siue. u ruiu, mo baskets, of the finest Imported Japanese weaves and oddest shapes and sizes, noiu tnree tunas oi grapes, apples, .oranges, plums, peaches and three or four varieties at mum. .A..S.1 ,L K OT so long ago there was a genernl complaint that indi vidual shons. those devoted to special lines of goods, havu gone out of business, but a walk along Chest nut st-eet will soon show that this has been lemcdied, and that you can piocuie anything you need from a tack to a piano without mounting to the 'teenth floor. Take, for instance, the House Furnishing Store of J. Franklin Miller, 1012 Chestnut street. Hero, on tho giound floor, can be found evoiy small aiticle necessary for equipping a house, all the "t-oublesome thing.i which wear out or aio tin own cut by the maids, Everykind of kitchen utensil, brushes, brooms, lefrigerators, electiic ap pliances, oil stoves, fireplace sets, etc. Besides the useful, there are plentv of beautiful ai tides suitable for gifts. ON'T you think it would be a good idea for you to order vour winter supplv of canned vegetables now, while E. Bradfoid i Claike Company, 1520 Chestnut street, has some to givejrou? For s "What's to come is still unsure, In delay there lies no plonfy." The stock is all in, but the quantity is decidedly lostrlcted, owing to the fact that a largo petcentage of canned goods is going, and will con- discove- the vegetable kingdom pro duced nothing new for 1918 can ning, but why worry when tneio are wonderful tomatoes, big and little peas, corn, lima and stiing beans, succotash and other vegetables I have forgotten, THE'differcncp between the per son who succeeds and the one ' who fails is largely a matter of training. Anybody m these days of specialization who meiely "picks up" his knowledge will find that about all he will pick up, for he has no standing in the business world. Previous training is a preiequisite for obtaining good positions, and the best way df acquit ing this is by at tending an Accredited Commcicial School, such as the Banks Business College, 925 Chestnut street. For those who are busy during the dny they maintain a Night School, in which tbe courses are identical with the Day Classes, but whero tho studies' nre elective. No enttance examinations are here lenutred and new students may begin nt any time. their nominal tuition ice dating from the day ot entrance. ACCORDING to Dame Rumor, it will not be long before the N Government taxes pianos, which as yet have not been put on the non-essential list. When this happens there will be a material in crease in their price, and the bigger the piano the more it will be af fected, so that the piofessional or nonprofessional musician intending to buy a Stcinwav piano at N. Stet son & Co., 1111 Chestnut sticet, had better cease procrastinating and "get busy. In the showrooms theio Is eveiy style of glqrious Steinwavs to choose from, Uprights or Grands, in ebonized or mahogany enses, ready for delivery, and thee are also rows of cases "in the white," lined up like grave sentinels, Waiting to be finish! in any color to harmonize with all schemes of decoration. FANCY waistcoats, which ihave always been a feature of a gen tleman's wardrobe, have not of late yeais enjoyed the popularity they formerly possessed. Recently, how ever, they have been resurrected from oblivion, and now that dressy men, and men who wish to be dressy, have once more taken them up, they bid fair to again assume -an impor tant place in mep's apparel. At Jacob Reed's Sons, 1424-20 Chest nut street, they have a number of the latest model waistcoats, all single-breasted, in a vaiiety of ma terials. There are taupe or snuff Corduroys, in quarter or half inch wales; brown Bird's-eye weave with smalf blue dots; black silk-and-fiber , waUtcoats speckled with white, and , a smootn, son weave lute doeskin, . toi which men have no nam,' but wden call duvetyno. 's ;wr ", AOClATOW f"'V ' mil ' i, l , ' LJ. 1 H. i. k. " -KK.-?anul r W 4 "fi. mmpi aw r ?r- sisiMi-i-DiiiiiiiiMeswsswMi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers