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EVEN1NQ PUBLIC LEDGER-PHIL'AJDELPHIA', FRIDAY, MAY 1919
Ili CHI HERE
El
Iron
Division Commander
Review Victory Loan
Turnout Sunday
Will,
fl.'v Hm
A 3m ipef
M
11 BOY SCOUT TROOPS
WIN LOAN HONORS)
'Coveted Captured German-Can-(
non Changed Hands Many
Times in Contest
GARIBALDI MAY SPEAK
Mnjor General Charles IT. Muir, eeim
ronadcr of this Twenty-eighth Piviiioti
and tiro rourth Army Corps will np
pear publlclr In I'liltadelphla for the
first time on Suntliv afternoon. Hu will
review the Victory Loan parade of Ifi,
000 Itallsss i the T'nloii I.mirup
balcony.
General Mulr ii in Washington toda.
but authorized lilt aide, Mnior lMvvnnJ
Hoopes, to xfate Hint he would come
here In time to ret lew the parade inel
address the Italians at a meeting in t ie
- nuuil'K uir jiiiiiiuio iii.
v.Acadcmy of Musir.
tiencial l'epplno Gnr
U' i
t
lilnrn Hoy Scout troops hare won
honor tings In the Vleloijr Loan drive
for weeding the quota of 8iihi.crlptie.nn
Rnrn tlinn. 'J'hc liuky troops nie 101.
Ill I""'. MO, 207, 223, 211, a-,5, SCO,
Jill and U02.
The coveted captured German can
non mi Hinnged hands many times in
the hattlo between the ten scout dis-ine-U
for final possession at the close
of the impalBn. The lads a.e J,i,
as eager to "go over the top" for the
cannon a were their big brothers when
the Kim was captured In France, und
.oMiion is a mooted question.
Several davs ago Frank ford (Troop
101 took the gun from Uermniitovvii
i i roup o u, nuaming -10 per cent of
COLLEGE CLUB ELECTS
Tea Follows Annual Meeting and
Choosing of Officers
Tho annual meeting mid election of
officers uas held nt the College Cliih,
IflOO Spruce street, this afternoon anil
was followed by re tea.
Miss Klfrahctli . Klrkbrldo was le
eleed piesident ; Jlrs. l'ledernU (I.1
I'nrbiis was electeil Uco president. Miss j
I'hlletia Muridinll. lecnrdlng scrrotnrv .
Mrs. lleni II Itoiincll, f niiespnnditig
eni-tiiry; .Mis. (Icorgo 1). leldl, trins
liter.
The house committee includes Miss
t-.vdla llldrtle, .MiiS Klrktinclev.-JJis
I'eidt. Mrs. Itupeit S. HnlU m'tUhi
A .Sidney Jenkins nndJ v 1. II
O'llarrn fir ,'
Mrs. Krcdeiirk Coibus, Mrs. Henrv
II. Jtonnell, Mrs William I. Hu
Hilda .Iiisth o ii nil Mis. Kenneth K
Stuart the comniittee mi admissions.
the
this country' After leaving here
undersea bont will visit Haltlmore.
The fleet brought to this countrv in
dudes the I I1-14S, (500 tons; IV fl".
a mlnelmer of fil'," tons; tlio 111, S00
tons; 1 lt-88, similar to the 118: tin
110, n il-00-ton siibmnrlnc cuilser, the
laigest lonstrueteii and put into sen
ii c lv the (.orniniiB, and the II i.
cruiser hns not jet nrrivrd in
Yoik, but is ope ted within n few dnjs.
GIRL SCULPTOR MARRIED
Jess M. Lawson, WIdener Medal
Winner, Weds Lieut. Peacey
Miss Jess to. Law son, sculptor, who
won the Wiilener gold medal nt the re-
tent exhibition of the lVnnsilvanla
The Aindemy was married In Trinity
New I Church, New York vesterdnv. to Lieu
tenant Howard M. IVaccy, of the Third
Richard P. Bennls Burled
The fiinnnl of I I f haul Urnnis
of (iermnntown, took place this nioiii
lug nt 10 n't loi K ftoin the fhmi.li of
th" Immniiilate Conception, I'rhe and
Sullivan stieels. The Itev. .1. Jlooie
of St. John's College, UiooMvn, N.
conducted the srnbes. liiteiment was
made 'n Ilnlj Sepuh lire Cemeleiv. Mi
Itennis, wlio died on Monday after uu
MIllllH 111. Ili . , , -, ,,-, ,. iiiimiiiiiiiil
is , ... , .. ,i,i,, n .....
cewc rice mi in 1 1.- mi iiiiii.i iii- ,,iu-.
Mrs. Teacey belongs to a Canadian
family of Scotch cxtiacllon. She had
made n distinct place for herself in ntt
in New York. An allegorical figure of
a tvomon with n child, representing Med
glum, exhibited by her nt the Wlnlor
Academy in Aew lork, was an easy
broken one of the rules of the Institu
tion. She bad in fmt carried off a
medal with n work which had been ex.
hiblted nlrendy nt n place "where a
charge was made for admission, or
where n charge was made for the cata
logue." When she found Hint she was n
transgressor, she immediately Undrew
prl7ewinner, nnd was mudi talked
nliAltt. nil the nnrntnef rlrtv nf the Minvv.l
There weie many inquiries when its I her group, mudi to tho regret or the oi-
!... .. na fM.I in l.rt nnonh , I, n flPfra fit itin fl ffl rfalTl F . wtlO ntlCnlV CT"!
, , ,, 1t , . , , , ' lllltl IJ Will lllllll VJ ,,U ,1,(1111. I'M 1,1' i -' - .' ,. . .. -.- ,
....... n,i..F.- .vcgimcnr, rmsii nrmy. folonK (inr. tr (n(,n nppeared that 'pressed their sense of the loss tnercDy
They met abroad and start for Luglandj,, T,,,,on hml, quite unwittingly, , Incurred b the exhibition.
todnv on board (lie Aniillanln, I
?
NEW PRESIDENT INSTALLED
Mrs. Joseph R. C. McAllister Heads
Hathaway-Shakespeare Club
Mis Joseph It ('. McAllister was in
their quota nnd triumphantly lnadedrln"(M' "3 l1rrs,pt of the llatlinwnr
mirniffiiimimiiTiifii
gini inwmiiiiiitWMiirrT
si,i.i:m' u r oiti)
leinlier of ( oinpnnj t, tilth In
fnnlrj. who is now .it ( imp Hi
sirge.int Old I- the we.irer of a
Ilistlngilisbrd ,Serice ( ross, whhli
he won mi iisuil H. I'llK. "I
I isnielle, I i mie. Mis home is
l)iaoshiiig, I'.i.
DO NOT BUY HOUSES;
GET BONDS, SAY SIGNS
Banners Appear on Pemberton
Street After Landlords Bid
Tenants to Move
Do Not Mm Houses in 'Ibis Micct.
Illicit cnii Millie in uIom Itmnls!
Wencial rppino darlbalili, or the
Italian nimv, grandson of the "Italian
liberator," is on the l.n Sinoie, two
days from New ioik, on hi way to this
dountrr.
Before leaving P.iii". Cenetnl find
tinldt agreed to make his first pnlilu
nddltss in Amentn bifnie the Aintlcinv
of Music inieting in Philadelphia. Tim
Italian Mttintinu. howeer, has be mine
J ko delicate that the loi nl (01111111II1.0 is
r not sure he is at blieil to speak.
A delegation will be suit to New Ynik
harbor to greit him. and should he do
tide to speak, he will brought hue ini
.rocdiatcli,.
Tho Swedish Kouetr of Pbilaih Iplnn
announced SU,"i,000 111 suhsi liptions. 11 nd
the Greek community t Phllndelphia,
$.14. 500.
The parade will form 'it 1 "0 in the
nfternoon nt Itinml ami c'liristuiu
, streets. At 2 o'clock then will tait on
the march, noitli on Itiond t.treet tin Ilanneis beating this mv, npiniii Unit
the Victoiv statue, wheie sboit nil minis I' nibortiui stii I b'twnii I i ft
dresses will lie made The panicle will'hfth nnd 1'ifn ith stints I In up
then lounteimnuh on Ilro.ul stiect to icint .1 two fnhl obi" it 11 pinli-t
the Acndemi nt Music, where a mass- against tent nun ises mid 11 hnnit fur
meeting will be held I the ntni linn
Overflow meetings have been nr ' laoitinn of tin Imnnns fnlbiws the
Janged foi nt the coinei of Itinml mid irecc ipt of nnlnes In ninch nil of ilie
l.ocnst streets, where tho-c who nie house lenleis in the nIk-U fimn land
Pot fortunate enough to git inside the I lends nichiing them to 1e.1to their
Academy, will iine the opportuuitj of luune Tenants sa thai nm' house m
hearing the same spcakeis ithe blink, now vacant has bun titteel
Speakeis who lne alieadv been ob with 1 lei trie lights and given 11 111 nuir
tnincd to address the meeting include
Congressman (leoige S. (Irnhnin. I, T.
Stotesburv, Judge Joseph Ituflmgton
and Colonel C. I!. 1'iniiKlin. of the
United States ambulance coips.
One of the featmes nf the puinde will
bo the Mincuard of several biuulied sol
dicrs, sailors and marines of Italian pacing T In sius of cms
narentnee. J-TanL Itoniii. e haiiniaii ofi1" stinmhitc ininest in Hi
the Itnlinn division of the Ubeitv Loan
committee, lat night iiigeel tlie niotlieis
the stricken district and carried it off.
' Ml ooys, However, gath
ered their army together on the follow
ing niglil and, despite their ,$U)l,S0()
ipmta went (It) por ocnt 0Vf,r lh(1 Jo
tn s!l mi which puts them far nhead
of am smut troop in tho cltv. AVith
gieat leioicmg the gun was hauled back
10 (icinianlnwn.
IHsn nt Se.. (J, nt West Philadelphia,
anil Il,tiii 1 No. .1. of .South Philadel
plna are hoth pushing Gcrnianlow 11 for
tin 1 mnon
m L' 0(10,000 pieces of literature
ulverlKing the cliive are being clis
tnhiitcil hv the scouts throughout the
1 ilv.
WILL HONOR EDUCATOR
Plant Tree Today In Memory of Dr.
Nathan 8chaeffer
mem nil tree to honor the memou
et Hi Null, in C. Schneffer. late state
siipeiuileneleiit of public schools, will
ho il iiiteil this afternoon in front of
the Wlniinn Itnlston . Sdioed, Tblicl
and 1 mi linn stieets.
'J he tiee will be presented bv tho
Hiiniiine Kd nation Society of Philadel -plnn
and will be accepted bv Chai lo
ll I'.irisfnnl '-iipeiintendent of School
Distrn I Nei ll
Shnkcspeaie Club at a meeting held 111
the Philnmushiii (Tub this a ft et noon.
The other new officers of the dub
who assisted in receiving were Mis
Charles living Putnell. Mrs. Itobeil
McLean, Mis Hdwin r, Knheits, vice
pies, dents, Mis. Kdvwinl Slaekhoiise,
leimdllig seeietniy. Miss Sillelee lien
ton, iiinespciriiling seeielau, and Miss
l.illie S Ihiielen, tieasuiei
The linattl of directois im bides Mis
l'lnnk Ile-tweiler. AIiss June T hiimpsnn,
Alis " 1 1 1 id tit W. Ingram mid -Mis
(Icoige T l.mng.
Mis J S W. irollon anil Mis I: (,
Ilovlci wc le in diaige of the ungual
ptoginn, nf the afternoon
GERMAN SUB HERE TODAY
U-Boat Coming to Port to Aid the
Loan
The f, ei man subinaiine I 117 is ex I
pee ted to dock in the 1101 th A me sliecl
slip 111 the IJidiiwnie mer tins afle,
noon It will be 011 view to the public
until ' o'clock tcunniiow morning in
mil of tho 11 tot v l,o. lb
The I 117. n 1'JOO tent minelnrer is
in clnige of I.I' ulo.i int Cumin ineli'i
Ilibtdl One of the ofbceis is Moulin
ant Vim ent Asteu The I 1 17 is 1 lie
of a fleet of flee s, 11 re lidded (ieiiunn
siihiuniin's whieli his pis) imiMfl in
: foooay
ever
(changes
I RAMESES
CIGARETTES
-there's no sense hi
quitting the besf
25?
3SSSS
K lllTHKIHTOtcecjWiFil
of paint and mat kid as a sample bouse
T he sulo p, e is !s0(l
Seveial vein- -i(;i) the liniiscs e 011I1I lie
bought for .VJ'I)(I Hml tho nm now
2 ! was tin 11 not luhei than lli I lie
tenants a
l'.tit all this is ineiilioiieil ineielv 111
1111 1111 ant
new loan
T he hiiiisilinldeis, iiiivve (i 1, siiv Ihev nie
tint going to take nn 1 hum is and have
wives nnd relatives of these men who fomud a guard to watch the humus
have signified their intention of parael- (night ami el n
ing to get in ininraunication with lum
nt 818 South Kighth i-tier t, where thev
'may obtain tickets foi stage seats
BABY SALE AT THEATRE
Actors and Chorus Girls to Aid Bene
' fit for Hospital
Tiabies, floweis anil candv will be
Fold, nnd slnis fiom all the I hen ties eif
the city will peifoini at the Pen'iest
Theatre this afternoon, whin the au
nual benefit will lie held foi the P.abies'
"Hospital of PHIadelphiu
Of course tho "babies" to be sold are
not real, lite ones Thev nie just cmiii-
, ning dolls dressed 111 the daintiest of
baby clothing and intended to lemind
Mho purchasers ot ine tinoies vvtio are
cared for through the hospital. 1
. Theatre managers of the c itj have do
nated the use of the theatie for the
benefit matinie; various linns and indi
viduals have ilnnateil the flowers, candv
and dolls to be sold, nnd the stni ne tens
nnd actiesses ale glwng then tune to
aid the good woik of the hospital.
,, Chorus gnis will sell the siuuiiu pio
ginms nnd the novelties.
Des Moines Going to Archangel
I'lviuoiitli. Duel mil, M.n 2 -iltv V
P 1 The I lilted States iiuiaei lies
Mollies, the hrst ship to tile 1 siilul,
ill Phinoiilh sinee the liegiuinu;: ol tin
w 11 "ill sail tndat toi Ilarwiih und
theme will proeeeel In Arehaiigil
ffsiBacflaracfiSja
Quality iSliop's
LADIES' $1.80
SILK HOSE up
Full Fashioned I
' 1114 CHESTNUT ST.
CNfVt In Krllli'ft I lif ntril
.-l MMIUSIMT sts,
hi yju 111.STM r sritHTr
Ha it sin ru ijiii sirkkt jig
1 w $
ri t
fa1
i vjn ttgjj sWt '
$f","ff!i'j'A
4
! 1 '
Straw Hats That Set
the Standard of Style
The Seal of Quality
Tomorrow, May 3rd, is the Day
While past records stand for their-own achieve
ment may we add to this, that for the coming
season,
A Larger Collection of Straw Hat Styles Than
Ever Before Awaits the Selection
of Discriminating Men
Stiff Sennit STRAWS Full English Braids
Hand Made $3, $3.50, $4
Fine Split Yacht Straws $7 to $10
, Italian Leghorns $7 to $12
Soft Mackinaws, Soft or Pencil Brims $3 to $7
Fine Panamas $6 to $20
Tk Largest Stock of Fine Straw Hat in Philadelphia
Women's Voile Dresses
$ I 5.00 to $ 18.00 Values
$12.50
A wiai purcnase which has juat arrived; not a larBe
lot but remarkably attractive in both style and price; eight
different models-white voile trimmed in colors or blue-ind-white
voile in stripes, checks and figures; all sizes to start
with fiom .6 to 42. thip.d fi.ooi:
Women's $45.00 Foulard
Dresses for $35.00
Handsome new Foulard Silk Dresses in both the large
ling and small ring desigrns; navy-and-white, Copenhagen-and-white
color effects ; very stylish model.
; third rr.oorc
Misses' Georgette Dresses, $25.00
Beautiful Georgette Dresses in white and colors; made
oer Jap silk lining; plain and embroidered ; sizes 16 to 20.
snrovn ki.ook
Misses' Suits, $33.50, $43.75
Values $45.00 to $59.00
Misses' Suits of serge, tricotine and Poiret twill; four
diffeient st.les; some are embroidered and others finely
tucked; slashed or plain skirts, close-fitting; sizes H to 20
j ears; lemarkable values at these reduced prices.
hKc'osn Fj.oor,
fwVies6turlA
Ipi Street's A
Best Place jj J
I i MmmULuA I TZ
wwwi
i rffH
-' I r sH lisH
i USeWWWwI 1 ll -; II lUtWWWW
n IHi ! iilfkWW
i IH liEli t It m IiiiiHI
i r -
I ;
i ' u ' (I
i 9 A&?yG a
j w r "i
i Th
i 1
Oh! Boy!
A Special Sale
of Silk-Lined
Waist-Seam
SUITS
$ 1 Q.75
Girls' Dresses
For K""ls of 12 to Ifi ycari,
Dresspi of imported and Amen-can-m,ule
GinKhnm in novel anel
nttraitivp stjlpi;; ,ilso sonip
chaimniK new Tnity Frocks of
Georgette and tafletn.
Wash Dreiser, $4 75 to $ 10 75.
Silk and Georgette Dresses -$9.75
to $10.75.
sr.f or Fi.nnrt
Millinery
Special at $6.75
Fifty smart Ostrich- and
Flower-trimmed Hats in
black, navy, brown, red and
old blue veiy exceptional
values at this price.
Hats at $4.75
Soft Milan Hemp Sport
Hats in pastel shades. Be
suie to see these tomorrow.
'Jliii'.u ri.oon
May Lingerie Display
aiMaiHK.
Nainsook and Cotton Crepe Night, Gowns, flesh
rolor and white, lound and square neck with
touches of hand embroidery in color; wide variety
of design including Gowns, polka-dotted in pink
or blue with round neck and kimono sleeves, fresh
and cool-Iooking-ji 50 and $1.05.
Envelope Chcm.se, lace and embroidery trim
med, some with camisole top and dainty ribbon
shoulder straps H1.60 and $1.95.
Cotton Crepe Bloomers, flesh-color and white,
ruffled with feather stitching in the hem 95c.
Cambric Tetticoats in wide selection some
ry good practical styles at $1.25.
Drawers of cambric and muslin--85c to $2.50.
Corset Coers-93c, $1.50 and $1.95.
Our lines of the higher-price Lingerie
are particularly attractive. In addition to
the regular department on the Second Floor,
we have special displays, on the First Floor
and at our Bellevue-Stratford Shop.
Women's $2.00 White Silk
Hosiery for $1.65
A special lot of White Silk Stockings;
lisle garter tops; double sole and heel;
every woman must have White Silk Hosiery
for summer and this will be an unusual op
portunity to get it at a saving.
. FIRST FLOOR
Fine Silk Sweaters
We have a splendid slock of Silk Sweat
ers in now stvles and colorings $30.00,
$32.50, $35.00, $-10.00, $45.00 and $50.00.
Ktnsi n.oon
Women's Neck Scarfs
Silk Knitted Scarfs in tho most popular
shades $5.00 to $25.00.
FIRST 1-l.OOR
Exceptional Waists
$2150 MRU Frv ' M
BnWW,afflr.lllM..IMMjMtfijl11llfcil,IIWIlHI1.eiMIM(i;W,llllHllAll..--
At $21,50, handsome Waist in bisque-color
Georgette crepe with pcplum front; embroidered
In navy with gun-metal beads; giidle and cuffs of
navy Georgette.
At $23,50, Georgette Waist in bisque shade,
beaded in amber and embroidered in Copenhagen
blue.
Wo have a variety of styles in Blouses of
Georgette crepe; bisque, flesh color, gray, black,
white and other light shades; the styles range from
simple tucked and hemstitched models to fancy
braided, beaded, embroidered and lace-trimmed
effects; prices from $7.50 to $28.5Q.
THIRD FLOOR
Final
Clearance
TOPCOATS
$17.50
Values $25 to $35
Several hundred Coats
to go at cost and less
than cost. All the styles
and effects that are most
popular just now waist
scam stjles to in ale h
flour suit, for instance
box, high-waislcd, Rag
lans tans, browns, Ox
ford g r a g , mixtures
iridescent linings.
"What Every Young Man Wants"
An Extraordinary Event!
Friday and Saturday
f& Nearly a thousand Suits!
All of them skeleton-lined, with bril
liant, attractive, iridescent Silks.
Nine out of every ten the popular
waist-seam Model in stylish browns and
Spring-like greens other colors lor
choice.
CJ Superb in cut and finish, and thor
oughly dependable in material.
I Values level up at $30 check up and
verify this around town.
And a Sale of
"Superior" Brand Trousers
THE BEST IN THE LAND AT ANY PRICE
Union-made and Guaranteed Not to Rip
Strong, durable fabrics stjlishly cut and made
with the famous "Superior" balance and hang. A Spe
cial Sale but all sizes are here.
Regular 6.50 Grade for $4.50
Regular $5.50 Grade for $3.50
Regular 53.50 Grade for $2.00
Open
Every
Evening
ECKERS
THtaliftv (ninth . Nr
1514-16 Market Street
Opposite
BroadSt.
Station
Ppg
C. J. Henve it- Son
Exclusive Representative
'
;psf'rar3
as
STROUD
PIANOLA-PIANO
adds the perfecting touch of
exquisite music to your home life
Real music, the greatest music in the world, is brought with
in the reach of every man, Avoman and child by the Pianola-Piano.
This instrument, invented and perfected by the Aeolian Com
pany, the world's largest manufacturers of musical instruments,
embodies all the latest aids to piano playing. Through the many
simple patented features of the genuine Pianola, anyone, with a
little practice, may easily acquire the power of self-expression
on a piano.
The Pianola is built only into such pianos as the Steinway,
Weber, Stock, Wheelock, Heppe and Stroud all on sale at
Heppe's.
The Stroud Pianola-Piano the-most popular player-piano
in Philadelphia costs no more than
a commonplace instrument, .hvery
Home should have one of these fine
instruments.
Price $700
Settlement mai be made through
our Rental-Payment Plan, which
ajiplies all tho rent toward the
purchase price. Call, write or
'phone for catalogue.
CJCHEPPE&SON
1U7-U10 CHESTNjrrSH
6XU&THOMPSOK$T&
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