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EVENING PUBlitO XEDGER PHILADELPHIA, &0feA.l7 MARCH ,24; 1910 'V 4
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OPERATIONS
MADE IN WEEK
(Untiring Efforts of Field
4Hospital No. 12 at Sois-
jgf'sons Saved Many Lives
iETTER RELATES STORY i
ARDMORE'S PROPOSED HALL OF HONOR
Worked Without
or Help for Fifty
two Hours
Rest i
How Field Hosnltnl Xo. 1.. of llio I
BOl ,J 3Ttrf Division, worked for fifty-two con
&tfe BecUtlve hours, without sleep and almost
V V"'hout :00a, nt tlio .battle of Solssora,
fefT'ls told In a letter to the Editor of the
fJ 5i"RVKKivn Ti!nr.Tr? T.wmrn frnm thrnrt
0' jOnembere of tho hosnltnl Serccants
ii.j 'Itlchard O. Bollinger, William V. Caatok
ana urym u. uowen, jr., an pnysicians.
Operating, at the foot of the historic
Cnsttn Plrrefonds, the elghtv-three men
composing the unit struggled as tho
number of wounded Increased. Only
'iwlfl-power and nerve kept them going
ARDMORE PLANS
HALLOEH0N0R
Memorial Tribute to Men
and Women Who Served
in War
ested In tho plan, which la conceived on
a magnificent and at the same time
highly useful scheme, so as to redound
overlastlngly to the honor of Ardmoro
and' tho benefit of Its citizens'."
The architects of tho Hall of, Honor
nro Drehrer, Churchman, Paul nnd Ford,
of this city.
ON AMBITIOUS SCROLL
Building to Be Not Only
Architecturally Beautiful,
hut Also Useful
The war-service remembrance committee of Ardmorc, Pa., proposes to erect a hall of honor as a tribute to the
men and women of the community vho served in the world war
I
.Supplies began to run short but duo
entirely to the untiring efforts of Major
Hdmundson, tho much needed supplies
arrived from Paris. With a double per
sonnel and aniplo supplies, tile situation
was well under control for the remainder
of our slay, which lasted until July
HELEN P. TAFT TO PRESIDE
A T MEETING TO URGE LEA GUE
until help nrru-ed on the third day and j mis. our diiion being relieved on the 1 Daughter of Former President and Dean of Bryn Mater College to
L'jtll,
2fl6.- runes From rield 1
"Fiom tho July 18 to J." there were ,
2665 admitted direct from the Held, 528
from Field Hospital Company No. 3,
3108 redressed nnd evacuated without
being picked up on our records. About
2000 cases were operated upon of which
0 were m-ijor operations. One hundred
Afforded them a few hours' rest,
Prom July 18 to 25 2C63 cases from
the field were received and C2S from
another field hospital ; 3108 cases were
redressed. Two thousand operations, in
cluding 370 major ones, were performed.
Thrilling fetory Tollows
Sergeant Bollinger Is a brother of
Mrs. J. II. Dare, 1619 South Fifty-fifth
Btroet Many Phlladelphians are with
him In tho unit.
The letter follows-
"Receiving a clipping from jour pa
per containing a story of the operation
at Soistons, related by MIbs Kllzabeth others from the .Sixteenth Moioccnn
Uewey, a Tied Crosg nurse. We were Foreign Legion, Algerian It oops and a
Very greatly Interested In Miss Dewey's! few Herman prisoners. Kvacuutlom
talev as It was our organization, Field ' w ero made to Field Hospital Company
Hospital Company No. 12. with which No. 13. at Crenov mil :i iri?n .
t'jua .Dewey was connected during the tion hospital operated by
Take Active Part in Gathering of Women's
Organizations Next Sunday
former President and dean of Bryn
JIawr College, will preside next Sunday
and twentv-seven died and are buried at 1 afternoon over the mash-meeting to bo
Plerrefonils. a tr.bute to American gal-1 held In the ballroom of the Belleue-
lantry and devotion to democracy. These
wounded were mostly Americans from
tho First and Second Divisions, with
Miss Helen P. Tatt, daughter of the ' man, president and ice president of the
PonnsslVRnla League ot women onc
ers Clubs; Miss Frieda Miller, execu
tive secretary of the Women's Trade
Vnlon League : Miss Elizabeth Forrest
Johnson, principal of the Baldwin School
and president of the locnl Vassar Club ;
Mis Herbert I, Clarke, chairman of the
Philadelphia blanch of tin- Bryn Mnwr
Association; Mrs. Horace Flelsher, pi evi
dent of tho Wellesley Club; Miss Hliza-
K.l. Tllnuninn . t O.a Un nHlinmrn filth
tlio trades will stand as sponsors for , Mr) ni.lt0I1 A ,stronK, t the Mount
the gather ng, the purpose of which no,yoko nub , M8S yjmh Kprowles. ot
especially to enlist the Influence of the ,h fjoueher Club: Miss Manraret Croff.
Stratford Hotel at 3:00 o'clock Indorsing
tho proposed league of nations.
Various women's organizations, repre
senting tho colleges, the professions and
ibattle. We would in in nrtTi t W , ;.V,i. Vr.:-"-.r.r:,::.:rL".:: Bucknell; Dr. Martha Tracy
' -. ... ..-.w .v ... . .. i.jcil.lfl. .b I. 1LC1 L . KUllLli: 111? IV t,"ll liri 1 Wllllll lIllll.IllTM llll- I Kill f. . Il-lllll'll. lllll . rt it .... . .....
XiarratlVe the Part OUr field hosnltnl fnrmeA mmilHni, !, nnnati.l
played In one. If not the most. Important forts of all. '
engagement participated in by the, "The Twelfth Division of Scottish!
American troops Highlanders took over tho line held by '
..i.iC'u J! spltal is a mobile unit tho First Division, July 25, 1918. Oper
Whlfch functions as close to the battlo atlons slackened to such an extent that
front as possible, although at the battle on the 25th. our atta.hed doctors, nurses
iliuZ ,u V. "",vt,u",:u pomeuigianco and men bade us faiewell W.
(behind tho lines In
In the arrangements are the Philadelphia
branch of the Association of Collegiate
Alumnae, the Women's Trade Union
League and the Pennsjlvunla League
of Women Workers' Clubs.
Miss Julia Lathrop, chief of the chll
dien's bureau, and Judge tieoige An
derson, of the Cnlted States Circuit
College ,
a small town In I tlnued in operation for two days more , ('ourt ln Boston, hae already been se-
Tirlilh V.A l4A.t.. . t ,. - I l"
rt-Twi ,'. """"" Ulrec ',rr, the con.mand.ng
.. -." ' " .".i ".. vim cvenuiK oi n'., olC1. C.i.tlffl, Til, ll -n.
-cotih for which we were cited
general of tno
Lillian Lacy, of the Wells Club ; 'Mrs
W. 1. Lmory, for Cornell ; Mrs. P.obert
h. Hllles, for Itadcllrre; Mrs. N. A.
Schlader, for Wilson: Mis. A S Cal
crt, for the nlumnno of the Vnlversltj'
of Pennslvnnl.i; Miss Lmma Halgh, for
Teachers' College: Miss Marlon Rellly
nnd Miss Maude Hurt McCall, who will
be 111 charge of the community singing.
the 17th of Julj. 1018, and opened our
hospital in the Hotel des Itulnes, di
rectly at the foot of Plerrefonds Castle.
The rooms here and an adjoining hotel
were prepared as wards for the
llnally relieved by 11 .Scotch unit and
departed on July 27. It Is a week,
that none who wero there will ever foi
get, especially those who labored so un
tlrlngl, ministering to the brave lads
cured as speakers, and othei speakers
will be announced later. Miss Lathrop
has just returned from Pails and is in
a position to ghe llist-hand information
nbma,f 'uu?r ?uMa f th,0UBl1' UmWily Museum Acquire,
S30.000 FOR THREE VASES
mens of Chun Pollerv
situated in thiS hotel .An .ray unit Wh fP" Brollna Solss"a Ur Illst blKht
was , attached to us and plaved a xerviT le'lv,nB ihe town "a3 the Kr"" oW
Important part in our operations af?t LU"10 fa'""B '" tha tllstnn' w" "now
located ,n!l bullets and shranneV frit! " ls nmv the center ot mor' Pleasant
ments-albiost as fast as the sumon J ,lllng, u"a tho cnnnon' ammunition
I trains nnd ambulances are, or soon will
be replaced Oy tile touring cars or
pleasure seekers, and the groans and
suffering of the wounded by inern
laughter and llfo once moro safe for
democracy."
re
COMMENDED FOR SHOOTING
mnM'..;..... "" '" """BCUIia
Staff of But Mnetj-.two
"Qur personnel consisted of elghty
tlire men and nine officers, Major Wi'l
i nHm K mun'lson lelng In command.
Tha battle started on the morning of
the July 18, and tho llrst patients be
ffan arriving at 5 a. m. We were un
.-....., ,s iHopoHiiion winch we be- AI . T, ,
rH m realize at the end of the first ' Jiapisiraie vusoives iian who
day. Wounded were lvlno-nil nmni .i, I v l.l ll..,..l .,..:!...
llOSDltal. the urnnml Al "". .'',. "- wicgt... .nssuiiuill.
. iittere, hardly allowing room to walk.
. Two operating tables and a dressing
table wero ln operation. Major Snod
L crass. Major Edmundson, Caftain
.Morris, Captain Luckett, Lieu-
tenant Brown, Lieutenant MrPhnii
known lo Philadelphia, has been speak-i
and ulTl T,0,UB,!out 'e- P'f- Three xases of the eMiemely rare and
of which Wllllani II. P. Faunte, presl-
chased by the University Museum at a
The memorial hall of honor which
Ardmoro hopes to erect ns a tribute to
tho men nnd women of Its community
who have served In the great war Is
I planned on a most ambitious and In
teresting scheme.
On the first floor will be an auditorium
which will provide a place for concerts,
patriotic gatherings, lectures and meet
ings of all kinds. At eacn end there
will bo a section for fhe use of army
and navy organizations, respectively, to
be U9ed as a clubroom for veterans of
tho war.
There Is to be a trophy hall on the
second floor for the housing pf memorial
features relies, tabletp. historical paint
ings, etc. To the right of this ls a
room for Chamber of Commerco meet
ings and township organizations Is
planned On tho left the Red Cross.
Hmergencv Aid and similar activities
may bn sheltered.
Tho largest room on the ground floor
Is Intended for a drill hall, flower shows,
nutomobllo exhibits, etc., as well as for
dancing.
A handsome foyer raised' above tho
level of the drill hall can be ued as a
banquet hall, served from a kitchenette.
To the right will be a reception room
for the use of the visiting delegations.
Tho clubroom on the left In set aside
for the different organizations using tho
building, and can be equipped with bil
liard tables and other club features.
The Hall of Honor, which ls to bo
MIbs I built of yellow limestone, ls to bo placed
on grounds which comprise four acres.
Thero will bo a play field, with locker
and dressing rooms', which will be em
banked on four sldee, so that It can be
flooded for ukatlng. Beyond ls located
p. grandstand and outdoor swimming
pool.
Shaded walks with branches and trees,
each in honor of one fallen hero from
the community, arc dedicated to the
oim and navy, respectively.
John K. Clarke, chairman of the war
service remembrance committee of Ard
more, said todaj "I trust the citizens
of Ardmoro will respond enthuelastleally
to the plan to erect so magnificent a
memorial building in our miast. vwmo i
tho committee has not yet nceeptid
the same, I nm personally greatly inter-
INJURY FOLLOWS RESCUE
Child Carried From Fire Has
Foot Crushed by Trolley
Jacob Gordon, three years old, 932
South Fourth street, ls at Mt. Slnal Hos
pital with a crushed foot which may'
have to be amputated. He was run
oor yesterday by a Fourth street trolley
car as he was playing opposite his homo.
Last Wednesday fire damaged the
Gordon home and the child was trapped
on the second floor by the flames. He
was rescued by Patrolmen Baer and
Hlrshman, of the Seventh and Carpen
ter streets station, who were forced to
Jump from a second-story window.
Kdward Scanlon, of Arizona streot,
motorman of the car which struck the
child, was arrested by Patrolman
Phillips. Magistrate Coward, at the
Seventh and Carpenter streets station.
released him for a further hearing under
$500 ball.
BUYING LOAN IS LIRE
INSURING ONE'S PAY
Purchases Aid National Credit
Which, in Turn, Helps Busi
. ncss, Says Folwell
By NATHAN T. FOLWELL
I'ormer Prldent Manufacturers' Club.
Composing one of the greatest Indus
trial communities In the United States,
Phlladelphians hold a relation toward
the Victory Liberty Loan of peculiar
reeponslblllty to tho nation and to
themselves. ,
As truly nnd as directly as we Phlla
delphians are earning our living by
our own exertions, so do wo depend for
the opportunity to earn It on the na
tional credit. Far too many of us find
tho meaning of these words, "the na
tional credit," as nebulous as the nebu
lar hypothesis. All we know Is the
pay envelope.
But the national credit rests largely
on business prosperity, and that ln turn
rests on business credit, which, on the
whole, ls founded on the money avail
able f,or banking accommodation,
Without If ln ample measure foY loanf
to business of all kinds retail, whop
salo and Industrial business In. nana
strung. It can no moro go on than
horse whose leg muscle has been severed.
All enterprise now, confronts condi
tions demanding every support that can
bo legitimately brought to bear. That
which ls Imperatively required Is ac
commodation funds to tho, full extent
of the banks' resources.
If the workers of this great Industrial
community will employ the Intelligence
Inspired by their own self-interest; If
they will Invest ln tho sato and very
profitable Victory Liberty Loan the sav
ings from their pay envelopes, they will
make It needless for the bank! to U
up In securities the money so urgently
needed for accommodating the very en
terprises that make the pay envelope
possible. Buying tho loan Is not mere
ly Investment. It ls not only patriotism.
It Is insurance for tho pay envelope,
and endowment Insurance at that.
Tho banks cannot take the loan with
out tying up their funda They cannot
tie up their funda without denying to
business the credits on which, business
operates. And business cannot earn
profits or produce pay envelopes unless
It has credit on which to operate.
Tho Victory Liberty Loan Is' tho pay
envelope's Indispensable Insurance. The
pay envelope cannot afford to rely on
others to protect It now. It must pro
tect Itself by buying the loan.
dean
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BONWIT TELLER &, CQ
CHESTNUT AT 13th STREET
dent of Brown Lnlers!t, is president, I cott ot J&0.U00.
and was a member of the Inteistate! According to Dr. G. B Gordon, di-
Commercc Commission in 1917 and 1018. rector of tlio Cnlveislty Museum, the
Associated with Miss Kllzabetli Klrlc
bride, who as chairman of the local
alumnae council of the Association of
Colleglato Alumnae, Is acting as chair
man of the committee in charge of ar
rangements, are the following; Miss
Vlda Hunt Francis and Mrs. Daid P.ies-
thlck, heavy glass and the rich coloring
with which tho vases are decorated are
among the most distinguishing charac
teristics of the Chun ware, which was
at ono time the most teiebrated ware
mentioned in the annals of the old Chi
nese dynasties.
Raymond Shlve, tw enty-four years old,
Ke"' . Two oncratinn- i,i. . f "" a water tender in the navy, or 300B
m- ' iM 21 V B be.s and a dre'ns North Mai shall street, was absolved of
LW laoie wero m operation. Major Snod- all hl.ime in .nnnectlon with ili slmntlne
Eft, i fl?8; SIaJr Edmundson, Captain of Walter Kaufftnan on March 13 nil
Sw . i.Jlorrl' captain Luckett, Lieu- w,ls complimented for his action ny
E?, . i tenant Brown. I.!!iio.,ini tm,ii Magistrate Wriglev this niominsr.
t" v Xileutenk'nf McKlnley and r.lKiitpntmi ! Kautlman Is fifteen years old and Uvea
Id'"' SPencef,' who comprised our offi- llt 3S-6 'or"1 Marshall street. He was
cers, weredltlded Into operating teams h "" aIleV nmve , a,,u.Be" lm "'"
and went n wnri- th i l":u-"m sleep and saw a boy attack Donothy
lu nnH nnlV i lng of the Bo'a 302G North Marshall street, and
ISUi and operated continuously for tarow her to tlio pavement. Shho
nrty-two hours without sleep and only opened his bedroom window and fired
a few- minutes snatched between opera- Kauffman was found at Sixth street
tiqnsjn which to eat. On the third day, and Allegheny avenue. At first he said
th officers and men. also twn Tiiiro i he had been struck bv an automobile
who were with us through all bam., i and was taken to his home. Later he
"...j, , ...r......,! , . , 1, n Un nn ..!. . TTnhnltnl
where ho was found to be suffering fiom i
a bullet wound. He told a story of I
ha ing been shot by a man who at-!
tempted to hold him up. Later, the
police snv, he admitted having attacked
tho Boyd girl.
"If more men acted like you, we would
have less hold-ups," Magistrate Wrlgley
told Shlve.
Kauffman has been discharged from
the hospital and will be given a hearing
at tho House of Detention today.
-
9is-
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1
presented a -very weary appearance, none
.S, of them having had any rest for two
wholo days and nights. The strain told
1 and most of them kept going automatic
ally, being upheld alone by the nervous
& tension under which they labored.
Ilelp rlnnllj- Arrives
i 'Tho third day help arrhed ln the
shape of operating teams from the navy
and base hospital No. 46, also nearly all
t the personnel of Kield Hospital Company
' No, 2 and a detachment of engineers,
t Major Joyce, Captain Lahr, Captain
Jones, Captain Tanner, Captain Mc
., Comber, Captain Itoss, Captain Cole,
' Captain Io Conte, Captain Lyon, Cap
tain JIcK.ca.Ui, Lieutenant Garrison,
, Xleutenant Zleglemoer, Lloutenant Itob-
arteon, Lieutenant Davis, Lieutenant Co-
berth, Miss Dewoy and three other
.nurses, comprised tha new teams. Wo
t,ow had twelve operating teams ln all.
Four tables were put ln operation with
one dressing table to redress slightly
wounded before evacuation. Shifts of
fielght hours were arranged with four
teams o one shift. Our men and officers
i wer1 now able to have a few hours'
i-greatly needed rest. They had all stood
the test and had not been found wanting.
Bolshevist "Agents' Pay Fines
Two men accused of distributing Bol
sholk literature were released today
on payment of fines of $10 each and
costs. Magistrate Prlco in the Mana
yunk police station fined them for dis
orderly conduct. The defendants wero
Harry Thomas and Floyd Tyson, both
of Wissahlckon. They were arrested
March 13 at Main and Cotton streets,
Manayunk.
nala-Cynwyd Red" Cron to Go On
Members of the Bala-Cynwyd branch
of the Red Cross, following tho newH
that their services will still be needed
ln making garments for overseas use,
will turn a previously planned "demo
bilization party" for tomorrow evening
into a meeting for boosting future activities.
fc:
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Smartest Spring Models
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11 9H CHESTNUT ST. - -I p
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t 'Mail Orders Filled. ' Send fcr Catalogue
MaWson & DeMair?
U15 Chestnut Street
Opposite Keith's Theatre
Savel5illp.ave
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We handle only the very
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Satisfied customers for 30 years.
2240 lbs. to every ton for 30 years.
Our business has Increased from
3000 tons to 100,000 tons a year.
We Serve You Right
Egg Coal $10.30
Nut Coal $10.65
Stove Coal $10.55
Pea Coal $9.05
Owen Letter's Sons
Largest Coal Yard in Phila.
Trenton Ave. & Westmoreland
n.ll. fkd. 2180 Key,, Kat 283
jrjse
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SUITS & COATS
Suits, coats and capes of
all-wool Heather Jersey,
tailored expressly for
Bonwit Teller, and as smart
as they are serviceable. In
tan, green, navy, black and
heather shades.
SUITS,
WRAPS,
29.50 to 45.00
19.50 to 37.50
Suit Illustrated 29.50
laui laia ,: -r i
Purchase will be reserved in our vaults until next fall upon
payment of a deposit, payments to be continued monthly during
spring and summer.
Fur Scarfs
For Spring
Greatly
39.00 Taupe Fox 19.50
37.50 Brown Fox 24.50
39.50 Hudson Seal .... 25.00
45.00 Taupe Wolf 29.50
52.50 Brown Fox 34.50
60.00 Natural Mink .... 39.50
F Reduced!
67.50 Seal Stole 44.50
79.50 Stone Marten .... 54.50
95.00 Fisher 62.50
135.00 Hudson Bay Sable 89.50
145.00 Squirrel Stoles ... 98.50
375.00 Silver Fox 245.00
3250
40-00
47.50
50-00
3 Natural Nutria Sets
A novel effect neck
piece and round muff
to match.
4 Hudson Seal Sets
A most eeffctlve choker
neckpiece and barrel
muff.
6 Taupe Wolf Sets
I.arco animal scarf
and barrel mult to
match.
8 Black Wolf Sets
A splendid wide ncarf
and muff to match
Head and tall trimmed.
5 Skunk Sets
Smart designed neck- pfft ?(!
piece and barrel muff OH
of selected skins.
4" Brown Wolf Sets
A largo wldo animal fr CQ
scarf and barrel shape tt""
muff to match. ""
6 Taupe Fox Sets
A head and tall trim- rf Cf)
med animal scarf and Ori",v'
muff to match. -
9 Brown Fox Sets
Unusually wide animal f r eri
scarf and muff trim- hy,w
med with head & tails. w
3 Natural Beaver Sets
Neckpiece of un- am rr
usual designs with tA,T,uy
novelty muffs to ""
match.
5 Marmot Coats
large shawl
and cuff.
collar
: 58-00
7 Australian Seal Coats
J'ull-flaro sport model ; TQ Cf)
large shawl collar) and Jj
cuffs.
3 Natural Nutria Coats
30-Inch sport coata; QO( Crv
laigo shawl collar and rf AL,av
ruffs.
5 Muskrat Coats
Full-length model;
collars and cuffs of 1 r nn
muskrat und rue- I I l,v'u
ooon, .
5 Hudson Seal Coats
30-Inch Bnort mod- ICC 00
clsicollarsundcuffs J. DO""
of contrasting fur
6 Hudson Seal Coats
30-Inch wide flare 1 via nn
models; shawl col- lMn'uu
lar and
skunk.
cuffs of
8 Hudson Seal Coats
30 to 40 Inch sport n jp fn
models; shawl col- ffrJVulJ
lar and cuffs of
contrasting fur.
2 Natural Squirrel Coats
Full-length models OTE! Vi
with nutria hawl A. I JV""
collar and cuffs. "
2 Moleskin Coats
Most unusual n Tf P" Ml
models with e'ffec- A 0'uu
' PURCHASING AGENTS' ORDERS ACCEPTED - "
The Shame of the Nation
44T WILL die soon; will you accept my body for dissecting in
exchange for some immediate aid?" So wrote a starving
preacher to a medical school. For more than fifty years lie had
labored day and night 'to make men better citizens; and this was his
reward from ypu, you who are supposed to have the ideals that saved
the world at war.
Do you think this exaggeration? It is but a fraction of the truth'.
There are thousands of preachers in this, your country, too old and
ill to work, who are penniless.
Christianity founded this country; its preachers pioneered the
plains; it is the basis of this greatest republic; it is your insurance of
progressive peace.
The churches are an economic investment because:
They keep men fit for their work; edu
cate them to the responsibilities of tljeir
. , , . work; give them a love of law and order.
You pension tlie faithful worker; will you pension the preacher
who has made the worker faithful?
Invest in the church and be paid in industrial progress. It's not
your tears but your dues that are needed and needed now.
" -; This is no time for doubt and delay. Get the facts from the btisi-"
ness men who are backing this great movement. Write today to
i
National Committee of .
NORTHERN BAPTIST LAYMEN
200 Fifth Avenue,. New York City, " ' '
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