"'AvMI-i' jw SJJTTP-T r 'V ' y - EVENING- PUBLIC ' LEDGER PHILADELPHIA. FRIDAY, 'MARCH 7, 1919 -..a 'i W EDUCATION BOARD fCALLED EVASIVE Jjicliool Heads Delaying Mil itary Training, Argonne Hero Charges U. S. OFFER IS HELD UP Col. Frank Wheaton Cites Ad vantages of Army Prop osition .The. Board of Education M charged with evading? tho Issue of military train. Ipg In tha high schools by Colonel Trank whtaton Holc, veteran of tlio Argonne. ,Colonel Howlo lias been appointed to cqmmand tho reservo ofllcers' training unit at. tho University of Pennsylvania, Two bills aro beforo the legislature, twrportlnjr to nuthorize mllltarv educa. tlon, and ono of thefie Is n "lamouflago nui," nccerdlrg to Colonel Itowle. Tho bcnooi nonrd Is awaiting the action of the Legislature, he said, "ready to Jump wmenever way It Jumps." No authority from tho Legislature Is needed by tho Hoard of Education, the. omcer Insists, and If Philadelphia falls to offer this course to Us high school stu doits It Is falling to tako an advantage of nn offer mndo by the federal govern ment. Thirteen states have already ac cepted It and unless this city "falls In Hue" it will fall to follow a policy al ready adopted by other largo municipal ities t "Units of tho Junior division of the reserve officers' training corps are being established In high schools throughout .tho country," said Colonel Howie. "In thirteen states there are already enrolled 28.37B high school pupils Thero are none in Pcnnsjlvanla, This Is a broadly patriotic and thoroughly American move ment. In tho city of Chicago alono there .ro 14,000 pupils enrolled. The uniform" ara furnished by tho government and the value of tho clothing issued to each lad amounts to about $14. "There are other advantages, educa tional and otherwise, which I think should recommend this offer of tho gov ernment to the American people. Tho reserve olllccrs' training school Is a peace-time organlzitlon. It existed be fore the World war. Wo hope that war has ended forever. But If another war should ever come, the loss of blood and treasure will bo minimized by the amount of training, which tho officers fcavo .received In peacetimes. That Is a lesson well Impressed upon us by the war through which wo havh Just pased '"I do not know why th local school board Is holding up this thing There Is no lieed to wait for tho aitlon of tho I Legislature Ono of tho two bills of fered In Harrlsburg does not do Just what is vi anted Whatever the purpose of the other bill, it must not necess-irlly be passed beforo the Board of Educa tion settles the lraue," "FREE LOVERS" BACKSLIDE Wcra Married, but Concealed It -Until Judge Told NerYork, March 7. Two weeks ago Miss riorance E von Wlen, known In the younger literary circles and semi clreiefi of Oreenvvich village. New York's "Bohemia," as tho.Cedarhurst Poetess, nnd William Auerbach-I-evy, an artist and etcher, mingled -their" mutuil I.ares and Penates on the mantel piece of his studlcjat 210 Wert Fourteenth street, and Logan living happily forever afterwards- '. Bpth.ln the set of advanced thinkers to vvhjch the .lielcng, had bten foremost In assailing the Institution of matrimony as old!asl1cJrt.nnd messy and ndrag on the-bout''. While theywere arguing against mat rimony la't midwinter they fell in love. WithMhelr rtand against matrimony, that frit them up ngalnRt It hard They craftily arranged to trick their friends. They, dared not show themselves as traitors ' So on-Fcbruarv 21 last thy quietly sought Judge W.llllam C. Runges of. Greenwich, Conn, who regularlv mar ried them. . They hid the secret, and all Greenwich thought they were still shining lights of frco thinking, nut marriage will out. The Judge let It out in mi mummy miiiuuuuciiieiiiB Putting a good face on It. though hedg ing to escape the wrath of their disillu sioned friends, the joung couple jester day sent out themselves the following announcement: "Accordance to the ordinance of God and tho law's of Greenwich,. Conn , Flor ence 12. von Wlen and 1 have Just been united In holy matrimony. Amen. ) "WIULiIAAt AUUKUACH-IjEVY." CAMDEN HERO WEDDED New Iluven Girl Bride of Lieut. Watson Martindale - Lieutenant 'Watson Martindale. f 2B01 Tederal street, Camden, was mar ried in New Haven, Conn , last night, hlB bride being MIsb Florence Fatrchlld The wedding was the culmtnatlotv.of a romance started when the bridegroom Xrffs a student at Tale. Lieutenant Martlnda'e Is the son of Sir,. s,Wton Martindale. Camden Ills fldil.tha daughter of Mrs.' William Jf.'Barr'atl.'of New Haven Lieutenant Martindale was one of ten students of 'Johns Hopkins who volun teered for hospital work In France Ho enlisted as a private, and rose rapidly to "Junior surgeon of tho Second Bat talion, Twentj -third Infantry: then se nior surgeon. He was wtpunded In the furious drive at Chateau-Thierry last July, French surgeons, grafted a pleco of none from one of his ribs to renin I about an Inch of wrst bone destroje by 'Lieutenant Martindale was graduated from tho Yalo Sheffield Scientific School In' 1914. He entered Johns Hopkins, and had Just completed his Junior year when the call for hospital volunteers came, lfo enlisted and received the degree of doctor of medicine from Johns Hopkins while he wa In France. After he was wounded Lieutenant Martindale returned to his home, and recently was appointed to tha medical staff of Baso Hospital No, 11 at Cape May , Accidents will occur. but infection need not You never know just when It Is o!ng to happen. Generally v. ithout warning a slip Is made a deep cut a broken and bruised skin is thc-result. That's the time to be careiu) Jo guard against infection. There's safety andsecuritv. kBM , it "caW-raBaBaBj 1 4i HflBSQ "WnfiTTv MklilaaHi1illIll t u . LET t( in a iar of Resinol Ointment. J -noInth wound and bindift It huts twice, aa fait this yttf. Rnlnol Sop and Reilnol Ointment uitd jointly ara eicellsnt for the treatment of ill lUn dliorilera on (linbi, body ana bee. They work quickly aad well. tJntrUti. StmfUi fru frtm ItiHt, Kesitvol laLLLLw 1 i'H I 'I KI9 1 PAUL CRET PAUL CRET NOT DEAF Letter From Prim Architectural Instructor Denies Talc of Injury Paul Crct, nrbfessor of nrchllectuiat I design In tho Aiililtcitiirtl School nt , the l'ntver.ltv of rennsvlv ml.i. Is ex pected home entile time this month from France to r'suinu his duties after long and notible xrvlco In tho 1'ieiuh nriny. Warrin P. Laird, prufestor of archi tecture nt tho University cif Tcnnsvl vanlu, and lienil of the Architectural School, this afternoon said' i "I had a letter rrnm rroicssor uret In January in which ho said that he hoped to sail in March It is not true, as reported, that ho wns mado deaf by the explosion of a shell, . "He has received tho CroK do Guerre, however, and han a letter of thanks for his services from his general Pro fessor Cret is tho most distinguished men In this country in architectural designing. The rumor that Professor Cret will head a department of fiifc arts to bo created at the University is Incorrect. No uch department Is In contempla tion." ART EXHIBIT OPENS Private Showing at Academy Re peals Meritorious Work The annual exhibition of the Fellow ship of the Acidemv of tho Fine Arts was opened es'.erdav with a private showing of 115 oils from the brushes of local painters Hugh H Breckeiirldgc "Phlladel-) phla," showing City Hall and vicinity, attracted considerable attention. There are two child studies by Jessie ( Wilcox Smith, ana an over-maniei tieco r.itlnn hv Edith Emerson. Four war pictures bv D Owen Stevens, son of Alico Barbour Stevens, the. Illus trator, were painted whilo the artist was serving with the American army in France They are called 'Quartler Ban, Troyes," '.Houses In Quartler Bas," "St, Luo' and 'Tho Cathedral " Another painting that reflects modern ism In art Is Miss Ruth A. Anderson's "Downtown in New York" John Mc Lure Hamilton. Thornton Oaklev. Yar nsll Abbott, Frank Heed Whiteside, Paula II Balano, Alice Kent Stoddard Arthur n Paries and Marv TownRend Mason aro all well-known Philadelphia, painters whoso works are exhibited The hostesses at the opening w era I Mrs John McLure Hamilton, Mrs. Joseph Pennell, Mrs. M Kobinson, Mrs. i Graham Shaw. Mrs Madison Talor, Miss Emily Sartaln, Mr& Frank Thome Patterson, Miss Florence Fulton, Mrs. ' Ethel De Coursy Meel and Mrs Ed ward Blddle. v I Recommended ttir Croix de Guerre Private Norman S Little, telnnhnnn Lllneman of the 108th Machine-Gun Bat talion, nas Deen recommenueq ror a Croix de Guerre for lajlng a line un der heavy shellflre during tho drive on the Vesle River. He served at the Mexican border with the First Pennsvl vania Cavalry. His home li at 3810 Spruce street. A Final Clean-up at Geuting's of More than 1200 Pairs Women's Style Boots-Selling in the Season at 7 to '14 Now Marked i SIZES ND WIDTHS AS FOLLOWS: l': 2 2ft 3 3'2 4 4'z 5 oV2 6 jG': 7 7': , 8 AAA 1 1 1 1 .1 1 G 8 1 -2 1 :i 2 1 1 AA I- 5 9 j 26 36 ' 60 71 50 jlO 12 It A 4 j 10 22 41 60 72 42 j 11 i 5 j 3 8 B ' 1 1 12 9 12 75 75 38 I 16 1 15 4 J 2 C 1 1 6 18 22 j 38 74 53 42 ' 1 1 1 1 D ' 1 16 112 22 32 38 9 1 '2 E - 1 12 6 6 6 71 I itehuf. 1 I 8 47 49 93 218 240 195 156 1136 68'13 1Y 2S ANOTHER SPECIAL: A clearing of a few lines of tho aristocrats of our style boots this season. Grey and Field Mouse kid with fabric top, 'Tan Calf (wing tip), Black Calf with groy fabric top, Black $ QA Kid. Walking or leather Louis hels. JV Sold for $10 to $12. Now Sale On' at the 1230 Market St Store ONLY Every Foot Professionally Fitted Three Geuting Brothers Supervising THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE A Thank-You Noto To the Fiiltor of Woman' root! Dear Madam Your letters concerning k.tty received this morning nnd I thank ou so much for thorn. 1 have an swered A A ' I hope she will be plrustd with kitty, wild h I think sho will, us ho Is a llttlo beauty. I mil so glad 1 happened to read "Dally Reader's" letter, for I think It an ex cellent way to get little animals good homes. I am vrry fond of ints and t Unci I am not the only one. Almost all my friends laugh lit my fondness for them Thanking vou fot vour kindness, I re main, (Mls) F II To Dje hwilrli Darker ( To the I iltlor o 11 mnci 'ne. Dear Madam -Will vou kindly Inform I tne wlmt to do with a hair switch to do i It a darker brown, as mv hair has got mill li ilnrker thLit. th. Hitth? I M. R. K Why don't j oil use a regular hair dve that ou can buy at a hairdresser i7 Tako the switch In with ou, anil then by showing the color of our own hair, !oti can get Just the right shade. I feel this would bo Fafer than experimenting .. Ifl. ...... rl.,A . nl. . V.I..1., ... . i n .. 1m,T, "ill t.tij , juii uiiftiib innnii . u iiuni'i for then ou might get our switch the wrong shade. bout the Personality Expert To the Editor of H omnn n I'aaf Dear Madam In the Evcniso Pt'nuo LEDfirn of February 18 I read an article the title of which I do not ex actly remember, but it was about a woman who Is a 'personality expert" 1 should like to know if there Is really such a woman whose business Is to helji persons develop better personam e, and If so would vou klndl give Information about her through our dallv column- I am sure she coulil do mo a lot or gonu and I would he extremelv grateful to jou for anv help vou innv give in this connection in m:i:i of nr.i.p The pep-ntiRlltv i-xpeit talked about In an article on the Woman s Pago is a rril person who llvee In Now York She wns called to the attention of the editor of the Woman's Pago by a noted worn in who Is devoting her time to women ac tivities In the South If ou would like to know the whereabouts of the personality expert In New York I can get tho information fot jou Would ou? Landlady Cares for Linen To the Editor of Woman's Vaot. Dear Madam I havo never written to you before, but I nm alwajs eager to read jour tngc. In the state where we came from we never launder tho linen tint Is fur nished with the rooms. Do thev hero? Also, aro the new colored handker chiefs to bo used or are thev Just to carrj ? GRANGER HERE. It Is understood hero that the linen supplied with furnished rooms be liundered and taken care of bv the land lad This applle" to bed linen, bureau hcarfs, etc ; but would not Include table linen in tho case of light housekeeping. Tho small colored handkerchiefs are used more to furnish a smart colorful WIINTTER'S "Saties uch a oatety their $2 fTlvi i fan ifj o bu IsHBIfW j j DH i v WIiL---' rm ff5L fl W'r, -AmtrB IE 5?w3iSS WMWM- 85 The Question Comer Today's Inquiries 1 .lutKrrt a novel rentfrrl' for the , Si Patricks Dsy rnrt? . . " Is It proper for youn inHrrlrcl womnn to net chuperon? . , a, In rnverlnif n hst frm with lr. flc . what llttlo trick will nuke the , ,, task a sreut dal enltr? 4 y.hsl Is MrltonT 0 DeiHTlhe n, Kood inrnf to bo plaied , with t l fr un I pencils U How dors enn ru about hraillns a shlrtwHlst In a certain drsisn" cMcrdav's Answers t In tho Rum of lmok till th" Dialers ere nakel In ilruw picture repre seutlnc somi. Iwok Then the draw Inns arrt passed around nnd each suest hna h turn nt sucaslns what th" picture means The sueis la written down and tho paper Is fold ed oxer each time so none, of tha cuessesmil bo seen until It la tlnin for all of them to be read alqud Tha same S hlshly ainuslns. for tnan of tho cucajes are far from . belli rliht 2. A new sort of stiiule for tha Uttln lamps or canJleatlfka on a irlrl's dressing table are nMde of filet over n softTolorcd silk 3 Uonoton laco la mado ly sewlnir braid on lace i 4 Llsht shades In wallpapers cut down eliotrlc llEht hills because llirht col prs reflect minj. man) times as Inuih Illumination aa dark ones do .1 A lead siab Is insnV bv eewlnff liuik hot nulte tluhil Inside stout can vas aril tvtiiR the tanvas In a tha. mols castni; Ihla swab Is used to remov smoke and rust stulns, etc . from trick and stone 0. When It Is lmposslbl to retaper a riHm an Inexpensive way to briahten up tho deioratlona Is t pp)r a stencil I order around the wall Just under tho moMlnir finish to the costume, than In the wny handkerchiefs are generally put to serv ice Tha larger onee with tho colored borders are used In a ver.v practical way, howevei Will Cut Her Hair To the 1 ditor of Womon Votiv ' Dear Madam What do vou think of cutting ones hair lluster Brown" stjle to make It glow and thicken? I'm go ing to bo on a farm all summer and thought It would be a good opportunity to do It, ns my hair Is very thin; be sides It would bo so comfortable. Also, could ou tell mo what to uso for hair that In thin and oily? L. S I think It would be Just the thing for jou to have our hair cut and the air and the sunshine going right through It nut on the farm ought to do lots of good Of course, It Is more beneficial to have tho hair shnved than Just to have It boxed, but that s rather hard on a girl, now, !-n't It" Crude oil with plentv of massage Is ver good for thin hulr Work the scalp around with the tips of jour fingers, placing the thumbs Just below tho temples) to get u firm hold. Bo very faithful about this massage and apply the crude oil about three nights a week Of course vou will go to .v hairdressers to have jour hair cut No doubt she will glvo jou further advice about what to do The other question In jour letter will be answered by mall the table selection assuresOO XoyourJJ2m?i9yablel'Jqp irom damage ly not dishes where OtherPads ITbiZ.dueto threeCjOdistinct sectional construction in each half pad. IThru air goodDeptorFum. oiore in u.y.. OSCAR WINTER 4424-26-28-30 MARKET ST. PHILADELPHIA. PA. NEW YORK CHICAGO. All Ge'uting regular stock wond e r f u 1 shoes and wonderful bargains. . Plain black kid, tans, patent with kid tops, black cloth tops and grey cloth tops;, black kid with grey oloth tops, fawn cloth tops and white wash able kid tops; tan calf with genuine buck tops; brown kid with champagne tops and white washable kid tops, and stores of other combinations. . Buy several pairs you'll be glad next season. Storey if rmoua JthoaaQ MOTHER'S SERVICE WINS FORTUNE ThrccA' car-Old Daniel F. Coogan, Jr., Will Go to College, as Parents Wished, Through $50,000 Bequest Left by Mrs. Coogans Employer for Faithful Work A thrcc-j car-old son will bo the prin cipal beneficiary In a 130,000 bequest to his mother, left because of twenty jears ,of faithful servlco for her emplojer Mnrrlett C. Smith who died last week And Daniel V Coognn, Jr, son of Mr nnd Mrs Dinlel F Coogan 4807 Regent street, is In no 'waj- concerned about his 'good fortune Mrs Coogan also seems unperturbed "It means little to mn personalij-," she 'explained, "It's for our son that I re joice over the bequest. My husband and I both have been working with the hop of ultimately sending little Dan to a unlversltj". That hope Is sure to be fulfilled now, so I will stop working nnd 'devoto all my efforts to preparing him 'for the time when he will enter school" I Mrs. Coognn entered the employ of Marrlelt C Smyth early In her youth lAfter sho was married, several years ago sho and her husband decided that because of her value to Mr Smyth, und tho urgency of his need for her, Bhe should continue to work for a time. With the arrival of little Daniel a new Incentive for work came The little lad s life has been planned up until the time of his marriage, and these plans embrace the acquisition of knowledge that will enable him to support a wife when tint distant dnj arrives That Mrs Coognn was a friend of the Smjth family ns well ns the ton fldentlal emplnve nf Mr Mmlh was shown bv a clause In the litters will which slated thnt one-half the $20,000 In cash which, with a trust fund of $30,000, comprises thp $60,000 legtcy, wns a gift from his wife When seen In the office In the Morris 3ulidlng, Mrs Coogan, busily engaged n sorting out papers and letters, was lot Inclined to talk. "I feel keenly the Beginning to-morrow Kolb's Bond Bread is again n "W So-named FOR BABY SON oss of Mr Smvth. whom I have known or tnnny rnrs nnd have recnrdcil him ns a very dear frlnnd," nhr anlil "I would rnthr not nrx-nk Bhout tills mat ir. for 1 am nuro that Mr. Smyth would tot want me to He wns extremely re IrlnR In deposition nnd shunned pub Ilcltj ' UNSIGXS FINISH COLKSE Last Tar Period Reminders Soon to' Leave University of Pennsjlvania Th'laat vratltTe of the University of Pennsylvania war das will soon bo cone with the final departure of the ensigns who have recently flnlahed their cenlrw 'n naval Insurance In the. Wharton School There nre 130 eiuln;nn who have been taklnit this course for several months The have occupied one dormitory build. In and It was a customary sIkM on the campus to we them wlK.wiierlnt; nnd drilling on the lawn of the qiudrariKle The officer h material school which re. tnalned at the university after the dis solution of tho regular naval unit has been icenerallv assigned to various, na val stations Tho departing enslirna will bo asslened to pests throughout the country CITY APPOINTMENTS Four Citirens Get Jobs Under Munici pal Administration Paul I. Hod, Mlu AVashlnpton ive nue. draftsman city transit tllAO a ear, James Connor, 8021 Krdrlek street, guard, Bureau of Correction. $1200 , John 1, Campion, 827 North Sixty-third street, transltman, nureau of .Survevs, HOOO and Ldward Wentx. 4341 Krankford ave. nue caretaker, Board of IlecTeatlon, SI0O. a. K to, Y a- AXM (ElftUa of ttyt timmivm" With War ended, we were allowed to use the same pure "home" materials again. But we had to change our process in order to bake Kolb's Bond Bread the way those 2000 local housewives showed us when they submitted their home-made loaves in the famous Baking Contest of nearly two years ago. With the help of our scientific ex perts we have succeeded. And when you taste the new Bond Bread which goes on the market tomorrow you will be delighted you will say : BBBBBUJi r s r mSSKnt -r tr because guaranteed by ARTIST SOLDIER HOME SOON Capt. W. Elmer Schoficld Scnctl 3 Yearn Willi British Artillery After more thin threo eas of for eign servlco with the British rovnl (leld artillery. Captain Vf. Hlmer Schofield, prominent American landscape artist and native of Pli'ladclphla, will return to this city shortly. Captain Schofield, who is a brother of Miss Annie Schofield, Mb Qulncy street, wns a winner of the Temple gold medal In 1914, and also of the Jennie Seaman gold medal awarded In 1903 Captain Schofield, who Is a veteran of nil the engagements In which the British Third Army Corps took part, will again re sume his work ns n. landscape painter. uunasters ire Judges Tes, and good ones. too. They nlwaya prats mother's cookies when sho makea hem with Miss Prlrrelno Pure Phosphate Baking Towder They quickly gobble thorn 1 . .upa.nd n,k for mor'' Cookies made with PHnclne are bo light and delicious v eo body enjovs them 1 lb. Net Weight 35c J... lb. Net Weight 20c AT YOUR GROCER'S Vote the Handy Handled "Yes, this is the good, old-time Bond Bread just as Philadelphia housewives planned it before the war. It is truly the home-like child of the housewives again." -the, Bond of the Kolb Bakery Company FOUR WILLS PROBATED - Bequests Distributed Among Icl tithes of Testators l l'our vvlllH were probated today. All I tho bequests vvero to relatives) ,ot tha I testators, Tho Instruments wera those I Robert Traugott, who died In (ha I Philadelphia Oenerat Hospital, S9S00; I Caroline Hhjmer, 1103 Wyoming ave- i nue, $8000; Allen C, Cheexum, S90S Spruce street, 17B0O, nnd Mary J. Quln, 2005 South Tnrntv-sccond street, J4600. The personalty of four estate was appraised ns follows. ' Andrew llnppenecker, J108 062t7.t llrnlieth Austin, (43.A94 34, Ilebeeca '.mller. $18,014.58 nnd Joseph J. ltoltard, 1 J77s8 80. . ' 5 " Cup a- f ; t r ' f.' .J J tot' l 1 "I -a l v. vyfe niiFiin i i ; i -7 rv i -, X i 7 y$rjr4r,( i' t ' t, ' . " - ' U ''- KM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers