; "
r
"
ra
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAT, MARCH 3, 1910
13
X
?
LAUD SHAVETAILS
AS WAR WINNERS
Maligned Second Lieuten
ants Always on Job, Says
Philadelphia Colonel
MORE OFFICERS RETURN
Lieutenant Adam Long Gim
bcl Among Those Win
ning Distinction
Honor Roll for the City
and Its Vicinity Today
American second lieutenant?, most of
whom were Inducted Into flic army as
privates and won ranlc over stlffest Mtui
of competition, did moro than nny other
single erade to win tho war.
Thin opinion n cxpiesscd by Lieuten
ant Colonel U0 ward J CI. Iteardsley, :58
houth fcKtccnth street, who went to
Camp Vx In company with other ofll-'
ierH nnd cnlletcd men who arrived In
New York :cttcrdiy uhoard tho Turrl
alba. Tho "shavetail,' mallened b soldier
ind civilian alIKe, proved equal and will
ing to tho multitudinous tanks assigned
him In the American army, and always
cavo the Germans more than they sent
according to Colonel Mcardslcy.
"Thoso who stad at homo may well
feel proud In the work of friends or
i datives who achieved tho rank of sec
ond lieutenant and operated In that
srado In France, ' Colonel Beardslcy
raid, '"Ihey first showed what was In
them when they stood to far above their
lellows, the pick of tho union, tint they
wero given a chants to win a commit)
fclon. And It is surprising the small
number of men who failed to win a com
mission after entering tho training
camps.
"Tho American second lieutenants dl
tected the actions In person of scouting
and raiding parties tent over tho top
and they certainly acquitted themselves
nobly. The army takes Its. hat oft to
these men "
Lieutenant Colonel Bcardsley is ,1
well-known Philadelphia physician lie
went abroad with Uaso Hospital No. "0
and served In Trance with Haso Hospi
tal No. S. lie had a roving commis
sion, serving behind t.evcnl uellvo'
fronts and had a flue rlianro to bludy
tho work of tlin Americans and get the
opinion of those ho met
KILLED IN ACtlON
trltlM
JOtlV A. Mt rtn.W, MMT North Tnlv.
ninth otreet. (Previously repomd
mKsltir )
1IVHRV MMr,ITZ, 1 Watl.lnn t.
(Prevlnu'ly rrporlrd tnlnslne.)
Ml K .lNVArnK, 7H ninth Peventb
utrfct (Prevloutly reported wounatn i
DIED lTMht .crinrcvT
Cook
ROUERT r. (lARMtR, SOU Norlh Terl.es
st (incorrect adarefs i
IIIEO or DISBAM".
ferteant
tn. S. rCRUCSH. Cttnden (No ad.
Ure" (hen )
rrirsto
ET.MKIt XV. riCKElEN. 1319 North
Tnty-eventh trt.
UOCM1EI) MnxrtELY
rrlt(
GIMIKIIT .JOHNSON, 701 Nonrnod M
JOHN A. QLI.NN. 2013 North Eleventh
AVOLMJIUJ. tiFfiUKE LNUETER
MINKK CoriKiral
WII.UWI AIOlls linnviN. 3Ut N
Wtis 5 (Incorrect addref )
rrlrate
JAMES rn'SNEf.LV. fifty s"-ond nnd
Trli Mr-t. ilncnrrft addre.. 1
JOShl'll MARKIJl, Ii48 Nortl. Tenth tt
MOCMJKII SMOIITLY
Corporals
IlRRV (.. EiClinARTl. 2101 West Al-
I,thnv Rnu
OAMUKt, MIT. as Poplnr rtret
Rt lll.N SAI.LK. S0:2 North Seventh t
RETtRET TO UUTV. rKEVlOCStY
REPORTED HILLED
Prltale
THOVIXS UELL. 31T Durfor Mr-.!
BRTLRNEII TO DUTY. I'ltrA IOLM.Y
REPORTED MISM.Mi
Private
CltMlM'.S II, (lOULU, 1313 Jerome n
ICASUALTYROLL
1 SHRINKS TO 187
iShorlcbl Record in Several
Months Six Killed in
Aolion
FEAST FOR THE 27TH
i
SIX YEARS FOR ROBBER
Pound mill Half or Chicken J'lpc Moii.ir1i.iii Coiilinucs Stem
Allotted lineh Mini of l)iieioii Sentences for Lawbreakers
New 'V.nrk, March 3 New YorkV of-, ' rpin the llrst K-ntciRe iinimseu m
llclnl rllnmr of welcoino to tho nluni- J""?0 .Monagniin who niicencu
WANAMAKER'S
WANAMAKER'S
Ins Twcntv-rovcnlli iJivMuti will I r
f-civcd In tho lt s most luxurious hotrl
Willi all the nlutles of 'lotivtrt' ulililt
I tho tolillpra tiivo sr. lotii; hicn elenlfxl, It
was niuioiiiunl uf'rr a HuMll'i; of the
IMnVui s lonitiilttrp of w rh onie
It lunl hrou pHnnrd In crve the din-
nir in thr various armories, hut the
ud Ei'
Mit'ornilik, the upstate Jurln in (juir
tcr Scsiloii Court lodiy, It viouhl srrin
that Judce Monauh.iti Ion ts determined
tn Infill t prompt nnd fivin punisliiuent
on i rlinlnals
1 ho llrt i it lirfiire JlldRe Mnn ushnn
w,im tint of l'i 1 (11k "JoR Sotili I il
trinth Fti ot li wiM tirtlllid lv ''
teMivi M' iilliiiieli tint (iali mill hm
187 WOUNDKU LIST
hotelinru who had been culled upon to iilhei nun aflr sluilliiK mi imtniiiiilnle
intir ieil.irrri IIikv i nil i nnl do ltif.Un. drovr up in until l ij.miiii" jiimi
,ti the iuimhIoii 111 tho ioniiMr.itlv.lt fctnrc. nt 2IM Kcnsliiglon nveiiu
bleak utnmrlts.
Deaths From Disease, 20;
From Accident, C; Wounds
Fatal lo Six
The 1 ntelmrn rrnik It pliln thai Ihev
did not Intend to limit their ifforls lo
mere ' trlmmlngi, ' but announi'd a
stapilird piemi lo be Ferved In all ho
tels, with a piece do rtss(Hin.e; of one
and one-halt pounds of ihlikin for iaih
dniiirhbov. Other Item on tho menu In-
I rlude olives. tued pickles, grapefruit
Mashlntlon, March 3. The names of vegetibb ioup swnt potatoes crcen
only sIMeeu IViint.MvatilunH appear In f-ls' r ' JfcP-lli PpU pie
,, , , , ,. , .v. Ice cream, coffco and t Is. retter
the shorle st afternoon casually list pub- ,,,,,
in' iii iur u ,i in i nn ii niu iihjjc
from the Marling point at W nthlngton
Mpiare ,il Id a ni
Ilbhed In teviral months) The total
for tho dav In onlj. IS", 113 of whom
were In the inornluc report and peventv-
fnlll- III l,n .nflM-imn., rar,1 ., fnllfittst! I I'.ll- 1 t .... I It t . II.. .1. . Inpltlll No 1 0 t !- on ItH W n to .111
- -"" " luiitiii.in tiinj iiuirv, nliiin "?i ,mliMiltllnn port lii rratne l.'he lio
I Ktnrr nt yiM Urnvluclon nvetiiit and
slolo Jeweliv jinlKe Mnnacliiin ti i
ti m nl Utile to tnrs III Hit I omit v
I'rlmn
The net line heforo JuilRe Mnnaslian
vt is tint of MovMu I llcniv ITI l'u
pout Httut vtluit idnuttttl rub rlns tl
Mure, of (J ,t Mef'tiuti ."11 IliivlinintiRb
avenue The Judse tntntuitteil him tn
llujitlnsdon Itefornntorv
HOSPlfALJO. 10JETURNING
I'hiktdclphi.i Luit on W.iv lo Ltu
li.uk.ition I'otl. (..ilded diee
A t'ablo me itf' Iiik been u-icheu tit
rim tvaiilti ll'"-ilitil from M ijor
Mitchell Hivinc tin p.-rionti i or IJnfe
Down Stairs Store
at Wanamaker's
Sit killed in at Hon, nine, died from
wounds. to missing In ictlon and flfl
seven wounded.
Tho complete Hit for I'ennsjlvanli
and New Jersey follows.
lie polled
Today
Killed in action
Died from wounds
Died of disease
Died from accident and
other causei .
Mlrslnc In action imluti-
Inu prhoneis
Wounded
I SMTBCitii i, corse 1 riuKemtei nun-
tren ink old, lb! West ITUtl utied
t New Vik l In ! Lukes tlnpit.il
I (tils i Itv ltn a traituitil lliicn I n
lefult rf falllnc trom an nrmv
on North llroad sllcet todav
iru K
mini mtliurlties heie expect tin unit
will nrlvc I" riill.' lclplil i al .111 rurly
d lie
in tln otr. nt z itmti nie tenlllve
olllceif, 1 'j inline ind 200 onlKted
inen repretentoiR several hundred
llllailellihl i fmiillrs
REVISEDWARLIST
BOOSTS CITY DEAD
Six of Seventeen Philadel
phians on Short Report
Made Supreme Saerilice
Claud tolali
Momiilril
PLNNSIIAAMX
.eifrelf (Pretloumlv
Killed)
:il,70l LOST IN ACTION
I'frlfTer and Hlmbel nark
The British and I'rcnrh armies ttop
pd E'lidlnff commlsjlviied odlccrs over
the top early In tho war becauso of the
high mortality.
Lieutenant Colonel D. B PfellTer, 20:s
Pine street, vUio also served with Uasa
S9. arrived on tho same boat Colonel i
Pfclfter supervised riio treatment of tho
wounded behind Toul, In a hospital tub- I
Jectcd Iv frequent airplane attacks
Lieutenant Adani Low? CJImbcl an
eecutivo oi tno unnnoi "tore, anived i pHtates. John A Murrav 7 North
Pni VTES atiuil M l",aul
sprlnits Charlei LIwjm oeortr
alle
Rrturocd In liult UYrvloutlr
hlllrdl
lT.lVVTr Thomas lclcv, 3jJ
eirrct. ruimoeiiiiili
Killed In Arlloo ll'rnloio.1 llrporteil Died l
COrH'OPAL llcrbirt n Norton Lljfn-!
Returnril tn lut, I'retlouMt Itcnorttil Ull
I'lllVATL" VeU VIojI I'ltltburhli
KIIImI, rrevlounlr Rrparlnl Mounded, llc
eree I'lidetrrinined
lRUATi: Meli Itiniiieoiir 71J toulh
fccienili etr'Pi Pltlliilol)hli
Killed In ction. Prmlouito Rrporlcd
VllKlllc
1'P.n Tt,-clnrIcs M llrnr Woilnnt
ton
Mounded, Decree t ndelrrmlnnl, 1'reilouklt
Riporled .vihftltit
M:nacAM (,oni(r i" o rrijn ruts i
burcli I
ItclurneiJ to Uut'. rrrtloulr Itrported
VUlllK
.. . - ..ii .,-,.., . .... l'ltlirjT , linn no , u iirtino c
However, i-iiiiaucipiimifi army ucain ., n chirlf II Goold ni Jerome
1IM. for the diy runs high. Out of a stnet Phlladelpliii, l'rank L .MiAtmine
total of seventeen, six cltj men aro re- I I'lttsbiirKh
ported dead In three cases corrections Mounded, lieirrro Imletermlmd
to previous reports hrlnu rorroif, wnllel PIlIVATL Paul Mtar-slnifci Url
In one Instance ,i Phlladelphl i fimll Mnuiiilnl Mlthlli
Is made li innv bv the 1 ilest lepoit I. 1'fin Vlt: I'rark Guiithnr" . VV llk
-.rnri-,,. " tllll UTUI IIHV11
T, II ,07 IIMI llll-r 'IT 1 . w,,,''' " '
-'" iRM'F njfcM II UJE58Sflfe2aA llfOlKOlMm
Reporird Wvii ,iitjSiSMluiiyx LJS9i0'- HT :H iKtm
itcpotifd Wrl3 H-nr-MKJ'lrj liOl-lf WiUr
Durfor jtfaijp'ip6 J4-3JWiii ,. i"BKiD7BitZiiSy
13S
18
Todaj s casualty llct Is one of the
smallest et recorded.
In tho combined sections, Including n
list th-it was Itoued csttrday, thero are
only 363 names for tho countrj. Fev-cnty-two
of this number aro from Pcnn-
Hjlvanla
,mt' of the bitfscft turn of the counlrv who have ti.nccrl lioin
i:j.st lo West mid from Noilli to South, anil exchanged views with
niati.v Icndeis of industrv , av that a Kcneial feeling of optiiiitsm eon
rurniiiK the futuir pervades the countrv ; that thcie is nothhiK p.n
ticulailv di.sUiilnnK in the labor .situation, and that business iw evcr.v
vvhetc laii. Meiihanlh in the I he.slnut .street .shops have rouc one
hrlter, and repoit alnio.st unputedcnlid ale -itioo l hustnuN which
peaks volumes for the quality and value of the goods carried.
In New vork on the tame slip. Lieu
ten ml ("Umbel was one of the Amerl
cans who enlisted as privates and
worked their way to a commissioned
grade.
Serjeant Arthur Lucy, an cmploje of
tho Philadelphia Electric Company, who
returned to work this mornlnr, tolls a
infilling tale of Pijlnp wounded on No
Min'8 Land for four dajs, with tho
battlo raging around him. before he was
rescued by a stretcher squad and taken
to the hospital. ITo was In the hospital
fourteen weeks beforo being discharged.
Twent.v-ninth street, and Harry Manure
vllz. 415 IVatklns ttrcet, both of whom
wero previously repotted mslni: in ac
tion, aro dccl.red today to have been t
killed hi flchtins on the western front ,
Private Hlmer TV rickclssen, 1310 North
T vv cuts -seventh streeC reported dead of I
dlseaso. Is believed by his parents to
be nllvo, although his death wis odl- J
daily reported and confirmed bj tho
Red Cross.
According to an oltklal telegiam to;
the mother, Mrs. Wllhclmlna rickcls.en, ,
tho soldier died of Influeiua, In Trance i
13rfrre sHnuj( Kiii jy Puplir attel
rtltl iiliti!)i MJIi'Jfr IIMnitploii lt
nolHtlllr itubln siu, ;p;j Norlh .iinth
ttrctt, 1 hllaadpliu
M.M ILRxlll
Illeil 1 rom MouniN
ri!l.ru-Milloti Mav. Jcre i t
Mounded .Sllchlli. l'retlouly Reported
Mllnc
COr.l'On.L VMllltm Tor- llnrrfon
Mounded Sllttltlly
PRl ATU Mirlln Van lllorn Sunrts
vooii
ASKM0FHERSrPENSI0NAlD
WllLN Naiuk tug.s ileviatc
from their usual d-sign the
' result is ."-oinnthinfr wonder
fully inteie.tip. At Fritz & La Rue,
tl21CIies(nut .Sheet, i.s one which is
my joj and inj despair, for every
visit icveals fiesli iicauticp, and,
tliouch it .speaks to me, I cannot
tleai Ij hear its' inesvaKf. On a shim
mciiiiK old lo-e Held lie- the Sacred
Tree of I'aradi-e, a graceful vvillou,
leveit'llU.v jjuaididb.v the two facred
buds. Ik'lovv this, iijm ul pel feet
lotus blo.ssonip, i niblenis uf unnior
tality, and, at the base, tvo stated
flames iluvpmg; lawns. Scatli led
along the cdpe, almost hidden by the
foliage and floweis ninth cover the
i up, are deer, birds, hounds and bul
tcrliirs, in such mellow, hauiionumg
(colors that they aie baicly discern
ible. Would I coulil decipher ihls
Oriental legend of fam, Mctoiy and
has really smrpusseil hci-elf m
". earner, this city, anu suas i pur- "- i .1.....1"..- wuu... ; --." U10 ncvM'ii cicauoiis wiucu sue lias ' i'liiladelplna Alt and Auction l: n
bush, Camden, arc reported to navo encu , ia..,i. -B w mums .... a.,. .,.,.... r. ,t for ,is uc, and sent to Dai- -mlhcast eoinci LhcstiVui 111.I 1 I
of accident or disease lofothc will be ,omrlle.l lo . (niggle lingtoIlv, U2(i.-.. Cliestnut Sticel. Ktr. '' Is V ",, .1., , . ",, . .i1', ,
Thomas W. Kelly, 3D3 Durfoi ttreet. , under tho burden of extreme pove-'v v' i,mi -.jL ,;"',-,. v.... r , """ lJ" "'r uiipaeUiiifr
leporud ki led In action In September. Mrs H. Gordon McCouch. preMdent ,VC "A"0 Barnieiit lecessaiy toi poods for an auction. 'Jhe conlusiou
!sPalive and uninjured, kecordinc to the of tho trll.Wel., made the foreBo,n.; sta o- l'",1 aJctlc ". tll"L-' all hand inado -s rositncly benildennff. but bv the
War Demrtmcnt. One otner man, who men, ,0(ioy t,i explaining the purr, und bearing the stanju of beau y and time the sale takes place, tho tiiiot.
Interested, will ko to Ilarrthbutc loiimi.
row to tpenl. on liclnir or t'ie bill
Iteturns lo Three Kiddles
Captain XVIIIiam A. Dole. of 3710
Stanton direct, leturned esterday aftet
serving with tho transport service In
Trance tlnco October, and rushed for hla
home, where three little kiddles are
awaiting him The officer received a
cable shortly beforo ho left giving him
the distressing news of tho death of his
w Ife.
Captahl D05I0 Is .1 veteran of the
Spanish-American War ami the Philip
pine tampalgu, and dutlng this war was
tatloned at f-t. Nasalro In tho trans
portation of troops and supplies.
Included among 1110 casualn on the
America aIto was Lloutenant fieoITrey
Bunting, Jcnkintown, who had been with
the Headquarters Company .of thn
Thlrty-slMh Held Artillery Brigade. The
headquarters of this organization was at
Llbourne, He said his unit had received
orders to go to the front, but they wero
countermanded Just before November 11.
Lieutenant Samuel Lint, of 6381
Overbrook avenue, also returned after
six months' service with tho aviation
corps -In Trance lie was rising prin
cipally in the St. Jllhlel lector.
Oilier Returning rennjltanlani
Among. tho Pennsylvanlans returning
on this vessel wero Lieutenant wiuis
D. Lower', Crafton; Lieutenant DeWltt
O. Clement, VaJne: John M. Decosln,
ZI23 .South Opal street, Philadelphia;
Horatio N". Enslnger. Cjnwyd; David W.
Harmon. Shcrmantbwn ; Sergeant Lester
IL Itachel. New Holland; Sergeant
Frank J. Polk, 1318 North Flfty.thlrd
street,' Philadelphia; Herman K. Krel
chard, Johnstown, and William D. rtyan,
Oreensburg.
Pnnsylantans on tho America from
Marseilles, February 10, wero Lieuten
ant W. Kemble yairow, Strafford; Lieu
tenBaldney Kallavvay, Homestead;
LlftgffPit Hugh O. Carson, 17:3 ypr,,g.
flelRKDUue, Philadelphia ; Lieutenant
Jan ifflm M'lller, Newtown; Ltoutenunt
Anios-SSnavcly, Hershey; Lieutenant
fleorge XY. Itowley, 1 810 Haiet avenue,
Philadelphia; Frederick L. 1-lllott, dies.
tr: Leo OV, Shopf, Columbia! Walter
J. Williams, Qlrardvlle; Fred M. Gunn,
2234 li'ltwatr street. Philadelphia.;
Ralph V. Hoyer. AUoonaj James J.
T.-illv. Shenandoah; Harry Allen. Oil
City! George Peterman, Lancatter, and
dOBA Jfnason, vvonuu(s
was heretofore unaccounted for, bai re
turned to his unit.
General March has announced tnut
So per cent of the men who were wound
ed have recovered and returned to duty
Ther teem 31.701 killed In action and
3St In one manner or another perished ai n,cl3 lmi members of 1
sea during tno war.
Seven men from this cltv arc tl.ssilied
intoda 3 casualty ltet as wounded
brrgeant Corwin It. Tailor, reported
on February- II. to lmo been wounded
wa, according to corrections, Killed in
action Julv 19 T i.lor was .1 meinuci
of the rifth ncBlment Marines, and a
son of Mr and Mrc Corwin M. Taloi
756 Noith Fortv-third street, llo tn
listed In May. ll" and was Knl tn
a camp In Virginia for training, sailing
overseas tn October of the seme sr ...
vas learned by his p irents Saturday
that he was killed whllo t iking prlton
cis to tho rear In tho riKriers-fcols.ona
sector. Ho had previously been wound
ed. , ,
rrWate John .1, llarlou received .1
bullet wound In tho light arm and an-
Atl,n.- In IVia t-lr-lit Ipp hrfnrA lie could
get to cover In an engagement In thei
.,--rtiriA ,tnr Aceordlncr to recent '
letters home, Uarton Is convalescing in a 1
Pails hospital. Hs la a member of I
Company C. Thlrty-nintn inianirj, nn'i
sailed for Frince Julv last after train
Ins at Camp McArlhur. Tci
rrlvate Joepli Peltier. 2647 Sou'h
Tenth ttreet originally reported wound-
ed OCtooer 10, is now reported i" iic
been killed In action October 1 Uvery
letter written to him In tho last two
months has been returned, m.rked,
"wounded lr hospital" His parents do
not know what to believe.
Seltzer enlisted tn the N. O. P. five
years ago at the age of fourteen. Ha
saw service on the Mexican border and
u4uJ v -.I'tMiii.i'fc, .-n I'""" ! 1 4 11 l1 il
sitv for the passige of II10 bill In tho o"l iubio uiM:jiaiuuiu vviui nuugo
LcglfcUture to appropriate Ji.ooo ooo i Trench. The mateiial.s of the lonp
which when doubled by tho counties, and sihort dretsesi are the lineal and
will permit an annual expenditure of hhecresl uain&ool;, with touches of
2 000,000 during liij and 1020. ncal lace, and the daintiest embioid
Ait? jijioucn. .iccomniniMj nv 1 lie or-, eiv. henislitchinL' and oriaistitihitiK
fund 1 nil H,
llccis ma niomuc.K 01 111c mini 11111 mv- ,:, ,1 1 j . ,,,nl)..i ,,,,,1,1 ,,.
i.,.,1 other riillidelphl ms who no mi.iIIv ' Vlul Ui?. 1,'ll'd!' "' moital toillil juo
.. . Ill . A tT ..1-. .... .Iiirtn WAnt -s, TI4A lS--k nl An A-.!-.--. .
with a Croix do Guerre and a story noiober S ha wan a member of Com- t 1 . 11 it 1 . ti vuuna, ,v6
of threo weeks of hirdahlps In a'b i,K"ntr otU
.t, ,,,..., ,;,,,., .-,,.,-, -.. ..,.,... .vv., ovcrieas s neo ju y. 110 wus iti. Mill Ai)iirui)rialiii' , 1 .UUti (JUU ,,, 111 1 1
Edwards, 2117 Locu.t street, np ,hr,ove.rs old and had trained nt Camp '" PrruPr,a,lni- l"Ui.-uuu -w-vAUlb, winch has alwavy paid I
ivUtor. returned jestcrday on tho Vleaac fa few weeks before salltng 1 ltlcss .1 lirger appropriation is ol. l-'couit to His Majestv the liabe, '
i?rtvi iini in Alan utter Anif.rtcn. vtiiici -.,. -,.. .....1 is, .Kurt i.innu lor tno .tionicrs ,M,Mrtauce t unu -
..v. --. -- .- . -..-.., iTivatcs -sic-jc duiiui-u. .niv- -.v... .- - ... : . . . . ....
orouguc -iiio iroops. i 110 1 rciicti -.ui-' ,
bteanisiup Niagara aiso got 11110 pore
Willi -fc- soiuith irotll oorucau. t0
Lieutenant Udwardn lud been acuve
In th Areonno ferest and was trans
ferred to tho bt. Mlhlel front In tho last
das of tho war. Accompanied by an
observer, he had been ordered on a
morning In November to get some photo
graphs of enemy positions, and In the
attempt to fulfill his mission ho encoun
tered three bocho machines. A fight en
sued, but In each Instance he succeeded
In eluding the German aviitor. whilo
tho observer got the required pictures.
"(' Tanli lorn wav
llo had tuin.d his machine about he
"aid, and was ready to nifiho the dash
for th American lints when a shell from
an anti-alieraft sun burst near the
machine, tearing awaj tho gasoline tank.
Fragments of th. shell stiuck both 1M
wards and the observer, but he suc
ceeded In alighting without any further
mishap.
The two airmen wero immediately
taken prisoner lu a squad of Germnnu,
who were waiting for them, and after
i perfunctory ouestloning, which Indi
cated flut the Germans lacked Interest,
they were ordered to Karlsruhe, Thero
they received practically nothing to eat
until tho aniil.tico went into effect
Tfler which they wero able to obtain
food, but wero still confined In tho In
sanitary detention camp. Lieutenant
Edwards vau flnallv released on No-vemhe-
li mid sent back to the Ameri
can lillef.
Ho was attached to tho Twentieth
Aero bquadron and wan formerly asso
ciated with a -lareo chemical concern
In Philadelphia.
THL orc of miracles is not jet
paticd. for the toft, downy cot
ton ball has been transfoimcd
into one of the haident and toughest ,
of all manufactured materials Vul
Cot fiber a highei development of
vulcanized cotton tibcr. 'this m turn I
lias been made into if ecntaeles which '
will last veai.. foi tin hoin like con
si.sciii of ul t ot has cuateri
.stienglh and huabilit! than wood, 01
metal, and does not detenoialu vith
age. u!-Cot Waste Paper Ilasket.s, I
sold at A. PomciaiiU & Co., l.VJ.j '
Chestnut Stieet. ait found to be enu.
nentl.v juaitical for oilice.s or f-choolp,
and bear a live - jear guarantee
again.st wear and tear, 'lhev can
not dent, iut or conode; with oidi
naij usage will not spin nor uack,
and, as the tiademark Miv.s, aie as
"iMiiooth as a Pifch, and a., Sound a.
a Hell "
I
l' VOL vsant to b'e how svtcni
with a capital S can bring oider
out 0' ehaot. jus-t .steu into the
-wwirMn.,
s JH
IIIIH. Ic cooioo AM
lUxuH
I .I.M.HI -i-i-l-M-l-l-l-IM
MA70LA
finally training at Camp Hanccok, sailed
for overseas last May sb a member of
Company A. 109th Infantry.
DEAD HER0ES10N0RED
Memorial for Four Held at Union
IM. E. Church
Services In memory of four oung men I
who madn the supreme sacrifice for their
country during tho world war, weie held
list nrght In the Union M 13 Church,
Tweutietn anu i.-iauiuuu piu-vio
The services wero conducted by the
rtev. Dr. J G. Blckcrton. paMor of tho
church. The men honored were: Cap
tain How aid C. llalnbrldge. Company D.
31Jth Infantry, beventy-nlnth Division:
Hubert Holsteln, radio operator In tho
United States navy. Louis Gr'mth Bo
gan 129th Aero Squadron, and Walter
Bchelble. Company D, 316th Infantry,
Seventy-ninth .Division. . , .
Captain BailHl'ase was wounded In
action at Mount Fancomc, France, and
-u.i u,i. en tho reiiult of his lnlurifs
in a bao hospital, October 9, 1918 He
had been in the service since October
fi, 1917. llo tailed for Trance on July
7. 1918. . , . -
WAitin was aboard the ttcamer Tam
pa, which was torpedoed In August. 1917.
The joung man was drowned. Ho en-
1 sld F9Druarj', jir.
Began died of pneumonia January 30,
1918. at Waco. Tex. Ho enlisted Decern.
bCFrl?tle?5chelMe enlisted May 26. .1917.
and sailed for France. July 7. 1917. H
was wounded In act'on and died last
Superior to
Olive Oil
for Salad t
Dressings
CORN PRODUCTS
RBIMNING CO.
P.O. B01J6I NenTotk
w
IS?
JlibO"
W I w Hb-J. .. fE
BHl 1 V tiainl 9H t
1 BHHHk f t C i"" UsllllillillllVSSHIH
diice. Some have wee ole, otheta
"Miaight-fiont" ellects, with the
smallest of hand tuck.-, and clabotatu
embroidoij. Bc&idi s d re ?:. theie
arc embioiderid iiam.sook, or .silk-ami-wool,
pclticoatt, and gejttudcs,
nighlie.s, bib.s, faciiucb and pcrkct
ovc& of caps.
EACH and every one of ut think
our paiticular want the moel
important one 111 tho wot Id, be
jond it wc cannot j.o; but a large
concern like the Knickerbocker Cafe
teria, Ml 6'outh loth btrcct.owcs part
of its succe.sp to the fact that it has
big enough vision to understand and
eater to the needs, of every cla.ss of
individual. I.uiiiib the noon rush at
the Cafetciia, when minutes bceiu
like hours to busy biiMiies-a people.
;t was. found that mimbcrj wanted
only certain cold disu and bever
ages, no the Balcony was fitted up
especially for tlteni, and to il now go
thoso who wish instant .-cnicc lor
Sandvv iches. C a n n e d Mammoth
Fruits, Fresh 1'iuits, Kclishcs, Salads,
Pies, Pastry, Bread and Butter,
Coffee, Tea and .Milk.
"HIC1I is the suicr indication
the waning of winter.
.raw berries or Lent? Wc
have both this week, but tho straw
berries, have beaten Ash Wednesday
by tluee days, and at Henry It.
Hallowell &i Son's, llioad below
Chestnut Stieet, the fiagiant breath
of etra-latge, ios.v 1 londa beauties
peuneates the whole shop. Only the
finest and best aie shipped noith,
thus cheating the natives of their
just deserts that wc nia have our
lessci
three.
craiuie, uuu uit. tuivcu t u ,wmw, titv.v
aro as fresh as when gathered, and
,WoVc
T T Stra
mosi inning mi ot notlimg has been '
satalogued and numbered. Last v.eek
when I chopped m theic I found them !
struggling with a laige invoice of
(-.oveinmeut piopeil.v: linens, bed-,
ding, ollice funiituie (desks, ehaits.l
waste pa,,or baskets, etc), and dishes
bv. the do-ens. 'these were all t0 l(
sold 111 the near futuio. as soon a-
uucie .lain said "Keadv." Pcihan.s
some will In intituled in todav V -ale
the regular 10 A. M. Monday Auction',
on the third tlooi.
Tut. .-ciiiiemi.ii tocasoa 1 at
hand when plcntv ot good lish
must be kept on hand for the
good people who observe ita lcgula
tions. Natarally, all kinds will be
used, but the old salted standbvs will
never be cntucly .upc.scded bv fresh
vuuv-ucf, ior 1110 simple ica.on that
lhev eanuu bo laid 111 ahead, bait
Maekelel, though excessively scaue
ait exeesMvely line at L. Biadford
c-iaiM- to , iou vvliesinut Micct, be
nig the veiv best of this j cat's catcii
111 our northein wattis rIh. aie
fat, ineatj and oilv, and tome in
three diffeicnt sues, weighing each
a of a lb., l'c lb, and ! to L'l 4 lbs.,
the last, selected fish, being Known
as Bloateu Besides' being sold
singly, am, or all, of these mackerel
ma.v be bought in kits holding ap
proximately 10 to L'O lbs. '
NOW that tho season hat nearb
aimed when there 13 nothing
much to rest from, lots of
women will tako a homo icst-tuic,
wlmh genet ally narrows down to
bicakfast m bed, or in the boudou.
ami for this a rozv individual bicuk
fast -e't is essential. At the House
1 uinishiiig stoic of J. Fiauklin Mil
lei, ltiPJ theslniit Stieet. thev i,.n
t'dptuied soine dainty twelve niece
"scs.w ... ..- . .. -? cah'iuic-u .soitio uainiy twelve mece
its. As they tome th.ough in selu of Nippon ware, ine.pens.ve re
dajs, patked in special refug-1 productions', by our little fiicnds the
rs, and arc iciced en loutc, they JapSl 0f Knghsh china.. Tho gioun a
September. Ho participate? w ttn troops
of the famous "iron
Argonno Forest drive,
KNIFE BATTLE AT HEADING
One Combatant Receives Probable Falsi
Wound) In Grudge I'islit
Heading. March 3. Chester Biunner
nnd Ouldo Clotto fought n desperate
battle In an alley near Ninth and Ilobe
son streets at midnight, halting only ut
the arrival of police. ... ,, .
ClOtto, a big, brawny six-footer, relied
on hla strength, but Brunner, a smaller
man. pulled a knife. In the struggle.
Brunner received cuts on the breast and
r-m white Clotto suffered slashes on
the face and a dep gash under tho chin,
wblcb on? mult Uully,
U1U till Wllltr. 1LII ITlll inna ..
,can bo successfully leshipped lroni bands of plain colors with hand
, Hallow ells by Paicel Post on another , painted floral medallions. I ac li "ct
railroad journey of at least twelve consists of a IcapM, coffco pot, ci cam
hours. And during Lent why not Jujff ,10t n,,lk jug, .Migar bov , egg
acquue the liuit liubit to replace cup, hot-takc dish, cereal plate and
other "swecf habits that jou are saucer, cup and saucer and plate
lelimiuishing.' '
Resinol
Srchafed.blistered
feet-
If jou are foot-sore, and have to
stand on one foot and then on the
other to get relief )ou need Resinol
Ointment, For quicker results, first
bathe the led with Resinol Soap and
warm water, then apply the ointment
on retiring and bandage.
Thli trutmentaUo briar- heartfelt relief to
uSerertlomtCicmaaadotheriVla eruption-,
Fnrrlt trUX fa mnd titittntnt
vrJi Jtijml, BmiUmtri, Hi,
WE ARC apt to wonder some
times if the highly decorative
btle in silvcrwaic lias lost
favor entirely, for the erazo for
Adam, Colonial and other plain de
signs seems to ha e relegated every,
thing else to the background; but
Bailoy, Banks & Biddle Company's
cxtensKo collection of Dutch Silver
disproves' any such supposition, for
nothing could bo moro elaborate than
these pieces, with their combination of
heavy iepous.se and pierced work, in
dull gray finish. Thero nrc all kinds
of odd spoons, forks and tea strain
ers, with typical Holland windmills
or quaintly diessed figures on the
handles', and many cry handsome
largo pieces, such us compotlcrs,
dishes, flower bowls, ases, tho upper
part 01 engraven crysiui; nors
d'oeuvro. dlshe.i, in two sizes; and
rich finccr bowls with crystal linings.
THLRL Is no doubt that manv
heads of hair have been spoiled
b the improper kind of sham
roo, for what suits one condition of
the scalp may not the next. Ko phv.
sician would think of dosing every
patient from the same bottic, so why
treat every head alike? A healthy
scalp certainly does not need the
same application as an unheulthy,
nor a dry the same as a moist or a
gouty one. At Goldman's, icii4 Chest
nut Street, where a specialist may be
consulted without chaige, they use
creams, lotions and powders accord
ing to the need of the scalp, and as
their clientele is cxticniely large,
they havo moro epcrlenco' than
usually falls to tho lot of hair dress
crs. That tho treatments1 uio suc
cessful is evinced by tho number of
women who go there, and all by ap
pointment.
Pleated Chiffon
Special al $1 a
Yard
It would make lovely summer
or paity frocks, and in the
lighter shades it is much ued
for undcrslips and foi making
envelope chemises and negli
gees de ltiM . Nuvv blue, Nile
green, maize, lavendei, pink
and while are the eoloi -, ami
it is iucoidion pleated. 10
inches wide.
(I enlrnli
Lovely Floancinys
and All-Over Lace
7oc a Yard, Special
ou may choose line lute
tlouimngs in prctt.v designs, lie!
inches wide. Or ail-over
shadow lace, in many patterns,
IJ niches wide. 'I lunk of the
pictH things to be made of
them '
((enlral)
An Extra Pair of Trousers
Comes With Each of These
New Spring Suits for Men
Men Know that this means virtually twice tho service
and twice the satisfaction that is to bo had from ordinary
suits. Thi'fcc lino Spring suits are of pure wool serge, in
a steadfast blue, cut on the good, conservative lines that
men don't tire of. Collars are hand-felled and will fit close
to the neck, buttonholes are hand made and the serge used
is of line soft quality in a good weight.
Mixed cheiot suits in Spring patterns are also in this
gathering. TJiey arc in browns, grays and olive shades,
some with two-button coats, some with the waistline welt
that young men like.
All of these suits are as new as the season and arc
eu'ry thread pure wool. Their price is $32.50.
(Caller'. VlarKeli
Boys' Stockings
Special al 35c a Pair
'lhc;, are made of heavil.v nbbed
black totton and arc. re-en forted
where the hard wear comes. At
j pair for a dollar wise mothers
will lay in a supply.
(( rntral)
Artificial Silk Shirts,
for Men $2.65
Men like these shirts because
they arc soft and wear well. They
have white grounds and col
ored stripes; the cuffs arc soft.
(IJullor.r, Murkft)
It's a Season of Suits
and, Oh, What
Pretty Ones!
In them jouth and cliaim and ficsluiess Imd
the happj combination the deseive. .Straight
bo lines are the distinctlv new- featuie of the
season and the.v pu dominate in all except the
spoils suits. 'I hese ale usually belted. Vestccs
are another bit of Spring gacly, and there is no
ileal th of military braid.
i
At SH'.7."i and MJ.75 theic aie some pretty
bo suits of seige or poplin with silk vests.
At So, a new- scige suit which is pleated be
low the belt and topped with a collar of white
pique.
At S".'Jei, a moi e tailoicd suit ot navj ot
black scige with a line haiilinc stripe. White
pi(ue is used as a piping aiound the collar and
level's.
The suit that is sketched is a light, spimg
mixluie cut on sports lines. It is 2y.7.".
(Market)
ill
h
i
1
Nov Vestees
Give the Proper
Touch of Spring
Man j of them aie collarlcss, but
others have long roll collars to go
over the suit coilar. l'lain ortiov
elt.v pique, linen, crash or novelty
materials- make them, and rows ot
buttons, little belts and embroid
ery trim them. And they come in
plain white, black-and-white com
binations, blue, rose or attractive
combinations.
((enlral)
Women's Silk
Stockings at $1.60 a
Pair
Tine-gage silk stockings that
aie clearly and evenly woven, aro
of pin e-thi cad silk in black or
white. They have mercerized,
tops and rc-enforccd feet and aro
fu'I fashioned.
(Central)
Rustling Petticoats
That Will Wear a
Long Time
aie of a cusp and lustrous totton
mutuial in navy, black or dark
giccn giouuds with printed Clow
ns upon Hum. 'Iheietlitoatsaio ,
light in weight and non-ilmgmg;
the flounces aie deep and pleated,
and the tops aie gathcted on to
clastit $'-
( enlrnli
Here's an Apron You
Can Wear as a Dress
It is ot plaid gingham in r11'
blue, lavendei, Ian and eotcji col
orings and is edged about the
neck, sleeves and pocket with rick
jack braid. The neck is square
and the apron buttons all the wav
down the left side. ?'-'.
A Ucal House Dre&s
is of blucaiul-whito or black-and-white
checked gingham with while
poplin for trimming. The sleeves
an long and finished with v. bite
culls and theic is a black velvet
tie. MP,
Pink Silk Underthings in
Extra Sizes
This underwear is generouslj cut and specially designed for
women who wear up to ,'U sizes, and it is as dainty and charming
as tiie things in icgular sizes.
Pink satin bloomeis, with hemstitched ruffles at the knees,
aie $,".
I.acy camisoles of pink crepe de chine some adorned with
embroidered Georgette crepe are $.2.50. Pink satin ones, tai
loicd 01 tummed with lace, aie ?U.
Nightgowns of crepe do chine aie wide and plenty full and
aie trimmed about the jokes with hemstitching. In sizes 13.
19 and 'JO, these aie So.GO.
March Conies Whirling in a
Graceful Cape
1 1 rutrali
Domet Flannel
20c a Yard
Bleached domet flannel ot a
good heavy weight is 27 inthes
wide and special at this puce.
(OutruU
THE CHESTNUT STREET ASSOCIATION
Smart Spring Skirts
at $12.50
A cheikcd wool v clour skirt is
in gra and blown tones. It lias
attractive inset pockets amU belt.
A silk poplin skirt in navy blue
has black silk braid for ornamen
tation on the belt and potkets.
(-Market)
In and out blow the folds ot a
cape in the fresh, Spring wind
and a ehainnng grate of line
icsults. I hen, too, capes arc
kind, lending the desirable long, J
slender lines. Jscrgc capes arc
M:!.7r, M", ?10.."iO, M'J.7j to
t7.)0.
Special at $19.75
is the cape that is sketched. The
collar and i overs arc of pongee
and the surplice vest is hntd
with it Man rows ol black
silk biaid adoin the collar and
the bottom of this full cape. Ol
course, it is of navy blue .ergo!
.More Than 75 Models
to Choose From
Surely most any woman will
find exactly what the wants in
such an assortment of elour and
silvcrtoni dolmans and capes!
Prices aie right, too: l!).7u,
2ri to $l!j.l.
v . YVv ym
Prepared for a Sudden Shower?
I'wo new- tweed coats are watcrpioofcd to protect ou against the
many sudden tains of Maich and April, 'lhcy are half lined with silk, '
You may choose them in gray or brown mixtures. $25.
A covert coat in tan or gray is quite mannish. It is generously
full
(Market)
Limited
Quantities of
Good Rugs
at Special Prices
There are many opportuni
ties for good rugs in the Tug
store and these aro rcniurk
ablc AMiunster hall runners, 2.8,x
9 feet, aro $7.50.
Seamless tapestry llrusscls
lugs, woven of good worsted
j arn, 8.3x10.0 feet, J21.C0.
Seamless wool velvet rugs,
8.11x10.0 feet, are $29.00.
(Llitntnut)
NTub Suits for .Youngsters
rtutton-on suits and junior Norfolk? lead the ranks, but varia
tions of stjlc aie to bo seen. Gingham, percale, sateen and rep aro
all durable materials. Colois, too, are good, whether they aro plain
or in stupes. $1.28, $1.75, $2 and $2.50. 2 to G-year sues.
(Central)
1
Sprightly Footwear Runs to
Greet the Spring
Pumps and ties with spats aro perhaps the most comfortable for
early Spring:, and they look so well w ith tho new suits and capes.
Spats in all the various shades are $2 and $2.25 a pair. Pumpj
of tan or black calfskin and black patent leather arc $5,10 a pair. '
'lies of bluck patent leather, black calfskin or brown kidskin aro
$5.25 a pair; of gray hidkin, $5.75 a pair.
Gray Kidskin Shoes i Girls' Shoes
Special at $3.50 a Pair at $4.90 a Pair
The tons are of cloth to match, I Dark tan or black calfskin s)
and the shoes come with high or that lace high have welted
medium heels. ' and low heels. i
(Chestnut) f,
tn- '
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