rifv " '( - - - r " T u ' . ty ' r.- if -I.- .1 v -" V WV'7JivM " tWl l " ' ' . i JX EVENING PUBIilO LEDGER-PHIUABELPHIA', FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1919 6 F I:. BY GEORGE J. GOULD Accusations Aro "Inaccurate and Distinctly Misleading," Sister Says FAMILY ANIMOSITIES SEEN ,( $ New York, May 0. GeorRO .T. 'S Gould, eldest eon of Jay Gould, one nf y America's foremost financiers, whom lie St. succeeded in the manniscmcnt of the y ,. ..... , ,..., , y extensive uouiu system 01 riuijoiun nun nominal head of the family, was nc cuscil in the Supreme Court yesterday 6f causing a loss of ?.";, 000, 000 in the estate of his father, who died Decem ber 2, 1S02, leaving a fortune then of ,$83,000,000. His accuser is Frank Jay Gould, youngest member of the family, whose , allegations are supported by the Duclicssc dc Talleyrand, formerly Miss Anna Gould, and attorneys representing several of the grandchildren. In attacking bis elder brother, Frank Gould demands bis removal as trustee of the estate, which lias been cojolntly managed by George, Howard and 1M win Gould and Mrs. Helen Gould Hhep nrd. The charge is that George J. Gould used funds of the estate for per sonal gain, perpetrated fraud upon his brothers and sisters and manipulated the vast railroad holdings left by his father to retain his prominence in the business world, finally deserting the es tate's interests when a financial strin gency loomed before him. In an niiswcring affidavit George Gould, denies the charges and is sup ported by n deposition made by Mrs. Shepard, who declares the charges nre "inaccurate and distinctly misleading." Four of the six children of Jay Gould, Cjeorgc, Helen, Edwin and Howard, arc co-trustees of their father's estate. Frank and Anna were not included, as both nre residents of France. Frank Gould lives hi Paris, where be recently , obtained a divorce from bis second wife, Sirs. Edith Kelly Gould, n former actress. Personal nnimosities existing between the Gould family weie bared in the voluminous papers filed with the court. In these George nnd Edwin nre re vealed ns opposed to Frank's second marriage, refusing to receive his wife into their families, with the bieaih further widened by Frank's successful fight against their control of certain railroads. ' The extreme hostility in the family became known yesterday, when Justice Platzek signed the application of Wal ter B. Walker, nttorney for Frank, ic quiring George to show cause why he should not be removed as trustee of the estate. It required 273 closely tjpe w;ritten pages in affidavit form fin Frank to dctuil his charges. h i- COLONIAL PAGEANT IN CAMAG STREET Students of Industrial School in Carnival for Loan Tonight Art A Colonial pageant nnd carnival in South Camac street, the "biggest little street in the world," will be held to night and tomorrow night to help boost the Victory Loan drive. Admission will be n bond subscription The participants will be students of the School of Industrial Art. The com mittee in charge has nrriyigcd a number of interesting events. These include a reception to "I.nfayctle," danrcs under the direction of Prof. Albert Newman, singing nnd nn Indian tribe, with Charles Stephens as the medicine man. In addition there will be a May-pole dance and volunteer fire companies, pepper-pot vendors, chimney sweeps, night watchmen, bear trainerB and Co lonial soldiers. Dancing will be a feature both nights. Prior to the opening of the carnival the students will mnrcli from Uroad nnd Pine streets to the Victory Statue, where they will do some of their stunts, nnd then countermarch to the "biggest little street" nnd perform on nn open air stage. TEACHERS WANT BONUSES Shortage Here Next September Fore seen by Women's Association Unless the Hoard of Education pas vacation bonuses to teachers during the summer there may not be enough teachers on the payroll next September to reopen the schools is the way fi00 teachers, members of the .Women Teachers' Association, in session last night nt the Academy of Natuiai Sciences, rleu-prl tn rnnnltm. t,u-in situation in Philadelphia. I he teachers will also ask the Hoard of Education to pay. saluries on the first of the month. "The board de clares this is impracticable." said Miss Dana D. Unzr-mnph. plmtetnn., ne ,u. committee ou salaries. "But other cities do it and wc will repeat our de mand that we be paid in full the first of the month nnd deductions for ab sence be made the following month." Church Post for Former Chaplain The Ilcv. Philip E. Donahue, who recently was honorably discharged ns n hnplain in the United States navy has been appointed to St. Malaclij's Church' ATLANTIC 9 : s POL AR I 1ST E TONG before the original single-cylinder JL "red devil" startled the natives by chugging noisily down Main Street, The' Atlantic Refining Company was firmly established as an organization of lubrication-experts. Years ahead of the automobile. Ready to greet it upon its arrival. And therefore more than competent to produce just the right motor-oil for your cars or trucks of today. Get Atlantic Polarine, or Atlantic Light, Medium or Heavy. ATLANTIC MOTOR OILS Keep Upkeep Down. - Colonial Pageant and Carnival Biggest Little Street in the World (S. CAMAC STREET) FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS, MAY 9TH AND 10TH By Students of the School of Industrial Art of the Pennsylvania Museum Reception to Lafayette Dances (directed by Prof. Albert Newman) Singing (class led by Prof. Leslie W. Miller) Indian Tribe (with Mr. Charles Stephens as Medicine Man) May Pole Dance ! Volunteer Fire Companies I Tivoli Hose Co. , Win. Penn Fire Co. Street Characters, Peppery Pot Vendors, Chimmey Sweeps, Night j Watchmen, Bear Trainers, Colonial Soldiers, etc etc. DANCING, 10 TO 11:30 ADMISSION: BOND SUBSCRIPTION I The students will march from Broad nnd IMne at S o'clock to the I Statue, do some or their stunts up there, then countermarch to C"ama street and perfoi m on the open-air stage . P i Charge Accounts Opened Man Leans to Death From Window I. Alexander Gross told his landlady. Iv" Mrs. Anna Kin-rough, 950 North Third '!. fr.t rnfrrlnv llinl lio wim fleutmnil. w:r' ;:: :. v. ;: .., '"... cm ituu uruu ul inc. jiuil uii nuiu later Mrs. Ilurrough heard promts com ing from the rear of the house. She Investigated nnd found Gross uncon scious in the yard. Gross was rushed to the Roosevelt Hospital, where he died shortly after. According to the po lice of the Front and Master streets station, Gross leaped from a window ou the third floor. All Jersey Petticoats $4-25 $6.00 Values in all the nevr shades. MpseiCs, Suits and Dresses for Large and Stout Women I I Cm all the nevr --- ttuiiicu I L,, 1 923 MARKET STREET 1 a Sp ( Extraordinary Offering for Tomorrow ll !f Mk yTT D-rci-r--r1 P -- n--44-- V I'i OVERLAND Three ri-paaeenser Tourlni Cars: newlv reflnlshed, flue equipment. $500 to 1050 earn ANNUAL MAY CLEAR NCR SLB LEXINGTON MOTOR CO. OF PENNA.. SSI M)KT1I IIKOM) STREET Poplar 7030 MATINEE DANCE Saturday Afternoon One couldn't think of a more pleasant place to spend nn afternoon. R.2SELAND 12th & Chestnut AIlOVU ACKEtl'S 1 &."? JbrZ&ifiP t fflMst mw i mimam. 'u 'u S Wmtt ri W tel fir Beaded Georgette Crepe Dresses $25 A Special Sale! Values to $40.00, at Tlraordlnary lalue-Blvlnp cent, In deed, enabling you to make a bid mvIiib on the very newest and smartest frocks now In ereat demand. Large variety of styles for choice two ns Illustrated. All th np clranod. timln apron and slralBlil-line effects. Kverj new shade. I ' A Decided Reduction on New Suits & Dolmans Former Prices Were Up to $45.00, at These are roduced from our tegular stocks. HECOND FLOOR $1 0.75 & $09.50 ? Every Si J Private n-- Until 1S-.S0 ) J NS by Appoint- l Saturday MA ' Ment T f Afternoon (SM fy Walnut 3 to 6 fi"- 7720 J 1 J 3 h h The Smuvtest Summer New Taffeta and Lisere Hats Special at $r.oo 5' ALL the good things of life may not be on our menu Friendship, Loyalty, Faith, Work and other worth - while things. But the goq,d things you do find on our menu arc also good things when they reach your table for the St. i James has the best cook ing in the world. No matter how bad you want a thing you'll find it good here! ' i V lie &t. fames '. i Walnut at 13th Street .- W.b. Johnton, Manager The newest mllll ncrv for summer. Taffetas and straws combined, trimmed with larce tailored bows & neat flowers. Our $5.00 millinery la the talk of the towi, and not to be equaled nt our special price. Street Floor Ml A Big Special Sale $5 and $6 Georgette SILK WAISTS -' L . NT m PTJP 4 J O Street Floor A big purchase makes this balng possible. Beaded and embroldeicU styles large lace-li limited collars tucked and tai lored effects. White tie h and all new suit shades A Sale of $5 & $6 S 0.98 stin & Cnf" & chme Spring SKIRTS . & Envdope $j.98 $.98 Choice of wool serges, novelty plaids, embroidered poplin nnd ,. ,n- ... silk taffetas. Styles most popular this season. Street Floor trimmings or hand e'mbrolderyf "" I I I I I I I j H: . fl B-msii' k. !"., Women's $15 & $17.98 New $0 QQ Spring Suits & Dolmans J. A O A reduction from our own stocks, enabling you to make a substantial saving on the smartest suits and capes of the season. All the popular 'styles. All sizes. Women's $12.50 to $16.50 $A 00 $4 a 06 New Silk DRESSES. . . . JT? & M Brand new spring and summer dresses of silk poplins, satins, taffetas and Georg ette crepe combinations. HraJrted, beaded and other trimmings. Four Extraordinary Girls' Wear Specials! Ph 1 Ti-iMorrew, a Great Da y for the Victory Ubertyloan and Also a Very Busy Day at Strawbrid REMNANTS OF SILKS REDUCED Black, plain colors, fancy weaves and many novelties. lengths from ono to ten yards, and nil much below regular value many i. nun price. r V Straw brldec i clothier Allp (1 f'rntrs THE MISSES' Wear STORE IS AN INTERESTING PLACE THESE DAYS Many Spring Suits are reduced, which means a considerable sav ing on the vacation wardrobe, where n Suit is always indispensable; and Summer Kiocks, the very choicest, arc ready by the hundreds. Girls' White Dresses, $3.75 lo 21.50 Sheer batiste, lawn, organdie, voile and net, daintily trimmed, and with the cool little low necks and elbow sleeves. Sizes (5 to 10 years. The model sketched, $7.60. Girls' Taffeta Dresses, $12.50 and $15.00 Jacket Dresses with accordion-plaited frills, also Empire and Belted Dresses, some of the latter arc smocked. Navy blue, Copenhagen blue, rose nnd reseda. Sizes 0 to 12 years. Intermediate Girls' Wash Dresses, $5.00 Gingham Dresses, in greei, pink nnd blue checks, with organdie collar; also plaid Gingham Dresses with white pique collar. Sizes VI, 14 and 1(5 years. Misses' Taffeta Dresses, $21.50 Navy liliif. PnnnnliiKmn Utm n.t Inn c. .. :.. tunic style with sash girdle, others effectively combined with crepe Georgette. Misses' Linen Dresses, $15.00 to $25.00 j "" "";'; " "-.-. ouinu uuiorca, some com bined with voile, others embroidered in white, or trimmed with lace dyed to match the lindri. ' Misses' Smart 'Gingham Dresses, $6.75 to $15.00 Misses' Calico and English Print Dresses, $15.00 to $25.00 Misses' Figured and Flowered Voiles, $S.50 to $15.00 Misses' Spring Serge Suits, at $29.50 and SU5.00 In navy blue and black. Tailored belted models trimmed with buttons, alsro Blouse and Box Suits with silk vctee, braid and button trimming. Sizes 1 1, 1G and IS years. Misses' Spring Serge Suits Reduced In navy blue and black. Made in fancy belted and box effects with silk and novelty vestces. Sizes 14, 1G and 18 yours. ' - Strawbrldge Hothler Second riunr. Market .utrtet MANY SMART SUITS AND DRESSES AT LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES Some reduced, some specially purchased all very well worth your attention to-morrow. Be sure to see these Smart Suits, Special at $25.00 Of men's-wcar serge and Delhi clotlu, in black nnd navy blue, some in colors, made in various smart belted styles. Suits Reduced to $32.50 EXTRA-SIZE SUITS of serge and poplin, In black and navy blue. Some belted, some on well- tni1mArf rtc?rt-f t.. 1!nAM !H. i , ,. ... -u..u.v.u, vi-mUMB iun;B witnoui Deits, some witn X edges smartly braid-bound. ALSO SUITS IN REG- ULAR SIZES, some with box coats, others with coats slightly bloused, and some plaited and tucked jo -(DO Extra-Size Suits Reduced to $40 Especially designed for full figures. Some on close-fitting and semi-fitting lines, smartly tailored Others are belted and have the fashionable plaits nnd tucks and silk braid for trimming. Of serge and poplin, in black, navy blue, brown, reindeer and shades of gray. The Suit sketched is from this group. - Strawbrirlse Clothier Second Floor. Market str..i Dresses, Special at $25.00 The icmainder of a special purchase, including plain coloied and checked tatfeta; plaid and striped satin combined with crepe Geoigette; also crepe de chine and satin. Made in tunic and straight-line sylcs, some tucked, some embroidered. One model sketched. SERGE AND JERSEY DRESSES, in straight-tf linn n.iA ,!.. of..1c. r.A.A f Jl. C T-. I V, imv hiiu vuntv, avjita, nuillu Ul lllu OUIge UrCSSeS are embioidered, some button-trimmed. Not every size in each style, but all good styles and excellent values. Dresses, Special at $15.00 Taffeta Dresses that weie in our regular stock nt a considerably higher price. Some in tunic style, others with pcplum.' Gray, navy blue and black. New Gingham Dresses, $8.75 In plaid effect. Made with wide-plaited tunic, surplice waist, tucked Swiss collar and cuffs. -- StiawhrlilKe K ( lothler Seionrt Floor Centre rfn KU mm nv v vsi II h wmJ WW SMOCKS CHARMING STYLES An opportunity to get this item of the summer outfit at a saving: Smocks, Special at $2.15 Such summery colors as rose, Copenhagen blue and green. Two extremely good-looking models to choose from, both with long sleeves, pockets and prettv stitching. Cut the right length, too. One style is sketched. Smocks, Special at $8.95 Of fine crepe de chine in deli cately lovely colorings, smock ed, and with sash girdle. Other styles $2.50 to $3.93. 'I hlrd Floor Filbert Street Hiit On the Filbert Street Cross Aisle, to-morrow, a Remarkable Value in House Dresses at $1.50 Of blue chambray, striped and checked gingham, and a few other good washable cot tons. Several styles, with but tons, pipings, long sleeves and pockets. Filbert Street t ros Aid. Outdoor Days are Here! The base ball diamond, the tennis couit, the golf links, the ncr, Jake, woods and fields the gicat outdoors calls and beckons to her devotees. The Sporting Goods Stole is icady with everything needed for complete enjoyment of out-door spoils FOV Tetlllis ' "lcr I'asc Ball Accessories all nil , n . .. . .,n , of tested quality and at the lowest 5nn'fCllrT?1,0? t0 S1--,)0- ' Possible prices. Balls' .i5ccach. , Juvenile Base Ball Suits, for Racket Covers Nets. Tapes, i boys of 4 to 14 years, at 1.50. Posts and everything else. For Golf : Fr Canoeing ,,, I, , , . ,, This Stoic lias long been lieacl- i Vc."- 'lanced pei tonally se- quarteis for the genuine Old u ii J ,rs'r?" tho P,Pual" Golf Town Cunoes. The new coloiings Halls, Golf Bags and all those and models aie now on view. Prices 'trimmings" that golfers think help Jo.'i.OO to $00.00. Also Paddles, Back Rests, Cush ions and other needs. For Cyclists Wavcily Bicycles made by the manufactuieis of the famous Co lumbia Bicycles special value at $39.50 for the men's styles, and at S4-.25 for women's and girls' models-. to impiovc their game. For Base Ball We make a specialtv of com pletely outfitting Base Ball Teams and can usually sae money foi managers. If you wish, our'iep resentative will call with snmnlns and prices icady to tell vou just how much the cost will be. ' His ad- vice involves no obligation for you Relay Bicycles aie the best "i .-i- , . wheels wo know of at the price. A plentiful supply of Shoes, Men's models at 837.50 women's, Masks, Bats, Gloves. Balls and S40.00. Bats, Gloves, Balls and $40.00. - MrHKlitiilsr i (lothler 1 ourth Floor Golden Special To-morrow 200 Women's Fine Serge CAPES Extraordinary 'Value At $15.75 tvt iwiEMnn&i0lY,l!i SC,'.BC' ,n.ljlat,k' navy blue and tan. TWO ST LISH MODELS, full and rippling over shoulders; one with shoit vest, belt and long thiow ends; the other with longei vest, foimcd from the deep round collar. W- Mrattbr d ( Inlhler i torn! Flooi I ntrp WAISTS Many Kinds We de not believe Dame Fashion has thought of a sin gle locly style, color effect, or novel trimming note that is not shown in our loomy, bright Waist Section. O f Crrpc Georgette $5.75 to $15.00 Of Crepe dc Chine $6.00 to $6.75 Of China Silk $3.50 lo $5.75 Of Pongee Silk $2.00 to $3.85 Of Satin-Stripe Tub Silk $3.95 to $5.00 You'll fin'd the filmiest, dain tiest of diess' models. You'll find smart tailoied effects, de lightful in the churm of their lines. You'll find all the deli cate light colors, daringly novel, but fascinating color combinations, and the always wanted black, navy blue and vvViite Straw brlilco Clothier lin.c. Second Floor. Centre Girls' Lingerie Dresses, $Q,98 ' J m Lace & em broidery ti lmniA.1. Sxes from r, (i) i j j (sph. Girls' Regulation Dresses, $, .98 Of blue and white linen llli emblem. : io u years. 1 Children's, Wash Dresses, Chambraya and linens. Home em. broldered.fOthera amoftcd 98c Girls' Newest Capes, $1 vpaiee ana yoke effect, Silk cellar Sizes 0 to J I cara. Women's Raincoats It's the best of economy to own a Raincoat. You'll save the cost many times over by saving your dresses from a wetting. or iiuiuii: in. i:i c.wrov CLOTH M.30 to S 13.(10. iirnnKBizi:i crKs. ni.i'i:, TN IIIACK Sl.1.00 tn $'JO.OII. nuiinriii.i:i r a v i: s. t a v iii.Ari; T..io. nuininiM.i;i iiomians. tn, ANI lU.Vi: I3.30 The Capes are all made with the belted coat fronts to fully protect the skirt. The Coats are straight-line models, belted all around, and with pockets nnd convertible collar. Htmwhrlilite Clothier Second Floor F'lbert Street Bath Towels, Special The remainder of a special purchase NOW GOc AND 85c EACH Heavy quality, generous size, corded border, finished to be particularly absorbent. StrawbrUllte I Clothier- Alule I.1 Centre Mother's Day Cards Ready in great variety. Cards and Booklets for Mother's Day, Sunday, May 11. Those for graduation sending are also here for your choosing. StrawbrlilKe & Clothier Filbert Street Crosa Al.le Time for Vudor Porch Screens VUDOR Screens have the ven tilator arrangement which per mits of free circulation of cool air when the screen is down. The self-hanging device which en ables you to put it in place with little effort, is another reason why your porch should be equipped with VUDOR SCREENS this summer. We have a full assortment of sizes from -1 to l'J feet, all with 7-foot G inch- dron. Strawbrtdse I ( lothler Third Floor I Stationery Special PATRIOTIC STATIONERY All that remains of our Corre spondence Cards and Writing Pa 1 per about 800 Boxes, at these I greatly reduced prices 15c to 50c. I AMERICAN LAWN Seventy I eight Sheets of Writing Paper, I white or tinted, and 50 Envelopes . to match; all linen-finished spe cial at COc. , WRITING PAPER Several J thousand boxes, each containing 21 Sheets and 24 Envelopes, pure white and linen-finished spe- CIUI, ouc. Hlrawhrldae t Clothier I Filbert .street Cron laia LOVELY SUMMER MILLINERY $6,00, $8.00 AND $9.00 A charming collection of new Trim med Hats, including the light straws and fabrics to wear with summer frocks; and the new Taffeta Hats that are so fashionable just now. The Hat sketched is a very chic close-fitting, plaited Taffeta Hat trimmed with glycerined ostrich, $8.00. Leghorn Hats, some with taffeta crown; the new Transparent Hats, very light and airy; the populaV small dress Sailor, trimmed with ostrich feathers, and a special collection of the fashionable Oriental Turbans. 100 Hats Reduced to $5.00 One hundred Hats from our regular spring line, including styles for practically all occasions. About 200 Ready-to-Wear Hats -now $1.95 Hats from regular stock and some surplus lots purchased from manufacturers, at a special price. Shiny straws "with crepe facings, in small, medium, and large shapes, variously trimmed. Attractive Assortment of New Sports Hats Sailors and droop-brim Hats, of various braids, in plain colors and combinations very smart and good-looking.' Prices $3.95 and ?4.95, eSJ StrawbrldM A Clothier Second Floor. -Market Street. Wet v,rfg!S. 1 JIIIIiliRi, i ' i 7-o ...,. I fl market street OnpTl A A70TTF 1? f T 'VTOTT?!- "ABO" "MWtJ . 1 FILBERT STREET. .V X M W .JL-X XJX VI J-f VUV A J ii J-A V ! - JHP i. 31 ttT . jji' f irt t - r7lt nri'tiiT'. u j-V v. . ,)L t , '' - i ASi,fi, 1 - . - -JmJms . i U ' Jr3 t ub. :. & r VI m i hi M n t , a f 3t I yxF3 j: . ', A a ; I IV. V 1 MM 3M 'km sv ftAM V ?ajq iu :m .tow3 3 ffl & -..?.Vf J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers