"iv M I ?'' -3 ' M tf EVKftcT' PtBLIO LEBGERr-PBlLADELPHfi, THUKSDA?, JUNE 5, 1919 -.! 'a fSI CTI-MHWDdB LERS S PRINK I FIREMBN EVERY TEN FEKT In your building' plans Oar engineering experts will be gltd to work with your architect or with you in planning a lira protection system that will be adequate for the requirements of your new building. Of course you intend to sprinkle. Then let our long experience in this specialized field help you. GLOBE AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER CO. SMS Washington Ave. Dickinson Ml BIOS OPENED TODAY FOR $35010 WORK Cost of Construction of Bridges and Street Improvements Sought by Datesman The Tiome ol Smith Brother couth praps it rout nKeepne. -N. y. '(.UOBII eroieciea. DISMISSEDJEACHER GRANTED REHEARING Insubordination Charge at Ell- wood School Ordered to Be Investigated Again WOOD BLOCKS TO BE LAID MILK SHOULD TAKE PLACE . OF LIQUOR, SAYS BREEDER Chicagoan Says Lacteal Fluid Should Be Advertised Exten sively as Health Drink Cites Publicity Given Near-Beers "While booze Is going out the back I freshing heated bodlci, a powerful KRUSEM WILL ftSK F Russell Hancock Miles, dismissed teacher of the Ell-vood School, Twelfth street and Oak Lane avenue, v. as given the privilege of a rehearing on the in subordination charge which caused his dismissal by tho Board of education's committee on elementary schools, at a meeting yesterda. Mr. Miles requested the rehenring on the ground that at the preceding hear ing the inquiry had not been conducted according to the forms and regula tions provided for Bueh actions in the by-laws, of the Board of Education. Simon Gratz moved that the appeal be granted. "But Mr. Miles has had nil the hear ing he is entitled to," objected Edwin Wolf, president of the Hoard of Edu cation. Mr. Grata replied tlint the Board of Education was bound to respect the provisions it had made for its pro cedure in the conduct of its business. The vote on Mr. Gratz's motion was three to one, only four members of the committee being present. The iiogiithc vote was that of Mr. Wolf. TO WORK IN WAR ZONE Director Dntesman will open bids today for contracts totaling $3"0.000 for bridges and street improvements. The bridges to be ronstructed will be- located in Holme avenue over the Tenn sylvanla Railroad and Holme avenue over Longford avenue. Slit of the city bridges are to be repaired and painted. They arc the bridges on Bal timore avenue over Cobbs' creek ; City avenue, over the Schuylkill river; Eric avenue over the PMladelphia and Head ing Railway : Penrose avenue over Eagle creek ; bridge at Broad and Co lumbia avenue and bridge at Broad and Noble streets. Tnc street Improvements Include manv new streets and reconstruction of old ones covering about four miles. It Is the purpose of both Director Patcsman and Chief Dunlap to get all the work under way within the next month. There will be new wood block streets. These arc Carpenter street from Sixth to Seventh ; Carpenter from Ninth to Tenth ; Marlborough from Richmond to Allen, and Richmond street from Marl borough to a point 150 feet north. As phalt is to be used in the repavine of some of the streets to be reconstructed. They are Clementine street from Ken sington avenue to Jasper street; Fair mount avenue from Eighth to Broad, excluding the block between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets; Lippincott street from Kensington aenue to Jasper, and Lippincott street from Amber to the rennsjlvania Railroad. The new streets include Lindley ave nue from Fifth to Ninth streets; Vaux street from Bowman to Indian Queen lane; Sixth street, Chew to Grange stieet; and Sixty-eighth street from Greenway avenue to Upland street. More than a mile of new streets arc to be graded. These streets are Claridge street from Cotman to St. Vincent street; Northumberland street from Cottmnn to St. Vincent street; St. Vin cent street from Montour to Whitaker street; Tabor from Cottman to a point 550 feet southwest of Cottmnn; Gieene street from south of Hortter to Carpen ter street; Rnmona street from the Boulevard to Adams street; Windsor street from Fifty-sixth to Fifty-Miv-enth,and Seventj -fourth avenue from Aslop to Washington lane. door, loads and loads of milk ought to he brought Into the front," said John M. Kcllcy, breeder of Holstein-Frieslan milch cattle, Worn Chicago. He is at tending the convention at the Bcllevue Stratford. "Hut folks won't use milk any more than they have In the past, unless the value of milk as a refreshing drink and a food lias been insistently and ton o-lstently advertised. With the proper education of the public, pure ice-cold milk, unmixed with flavor, will displace any drink on the market. "Only there must be a great adver tising enmpaign. Manufacturers of other beverages, soft drinks, and near beers, have already anticipated the coming of July 1, early and diligently ndcrtising the virtue of their drinks. But the dairymen have not stirred. "And look at the dairymen s won derful opportunity. Every manufac turer of any kind of substitute for beer health-elvlne nronertv. Name me a drink that has more right to use the health -giving property for advertisement than plain, pure milk. All the doctors and dietitians agree to that. And yet the dalrjmcn have neglected to advertise upon that basisi "He has advertised carefully enough, however, his champion bulls and his record-breaking rows. And you know as well as I do that a high-priced bull or cow is valuable to the dairyman only as the bull or cow increases the pro duction of milk. Yet the dairyman will continue to advertise his bull and neg lect to advertise his milk. And If he doesn't'advertlse his milk so that more people will use milk and more of it, what is the sense of advertising the bulls and cows for breeding purposes in order to Increase the production of milk? "Yes, sir, it depends on the dairy men. If they advertise milk proper! so that people" w ill understand its value as a cooling and nutritious beverage, John Barleycorn might just as well Health Director to Ask Councils for $50,000 Clean-Up Money Today is advertising the fact that his peculiar right now sneak far, far away, for he'll beverage has, besides the virtue of re- i leave us unmourncd and unsung. KINDERGARTNERS GRADUATE Four Phlladelphlans Included In Friends' Unit on Way Overseas Four Philadelphians are in a unit of relief workers on their way to Fiance, under the auspices of the Fi lends' serv ice committee, 20 South Twelfth street. The unit left yestciday. Miss Louise Baker, who for twelve years was museum aitist of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania, and during the last year the instructor of art in George School, will be assigned to the work of teaching French ihildien ait and designing. Miss Emma Roberts, a graduate of Westtown, in 1010, and of Bryn Mawr in 1915, was before her appointment to foreign scivico in structor in French at Guilford College, N. C. Miss Mabel D'Olier, a graduate of Swarthmore College, in 1907, has been in Washington, 1). C.i as a mem ber of the social hygiene board. Her work in France wil be in the Verdun district, along the same lines as that of the hygiene board in Washington. Mrs. Marin Scattcrgood will spend three months co-operating with her daugh ter, who is in France doing special re lief work. The Friends'4ervice committee is also planning a Serbian unit, which will be completed and ready to sail in two months. It will be comprised of ten or fifteen women. The personnel of this unit has not been selected. The unit will be assigned to a small terri tory around Nish. 'TWAS A NICE LITTLE GIFT Comnrencement to Be Held Today In New Jerusalem Parish House Commencement exercises of the Training School for Kindergartntrs will be held this afternoon in the parish house of the Church of the New Jeru salem. 2120 Chestnut street. The pro gram begins at I o'clock. The program opens with prayer by the Rev. Dr. George L. Richardson. Mrs. Joseph P. Mumfnrd will make an address and Mrs. William Carter Dick crman will award the diplomas. The graduates arc Marion Helen Ar cher, Alida Rit7cma Buehler, Kath erine Elirubcth Cnhert, Mary Butler Castle, Jean Elizabeth Chalfant, Jane Hnmlln Everett. Snrah Felix Frctz, Helen Mac .lobes, Evelyn Hattou Leigh, Mary Elizabeth Liggct, Kathcrine Longewny, Mary Fisher Miller, Ange linc Vandersliee Oberholt7cr, Morion O. Tark-- Isabel Ryder, Ruth Batrd Shaw and Helen White. SALVATION GOAL IN SIGHT Lodgemen Contribute Liberally In Drive Here to Get Million Fraternal organizations in this city me contributing liberal! to the Sol ution Army home service drive. Campaign managers today arc totaling the donations received from hundreds of Individuals, tiims and associations. The million-dollar goal will be reached by Saturday night, it is predicted. Homes and offices ore being visited hv tweiit.v-tic innvassing teams. The teams of the women's committee arc headed by Mrs. Barclay H. Warlwr- tnn. Amonc those assisting in the drive arc Colonel Samuel I). Lit, George Wharton Pepper, Morgan Churchman, John II. Mason and Gordon 11. t'illey. BLOOD ASKED TO SAVE LIFE Ignorance May Be Bliss, But Oh, You D. S. CI The soldier took a seat in the trolley beside the talkatie fellow. The latter began to speak at once. "Git to France?" The soldier nodded, pointing to two gold bars. "What outfit?" "Savante nine," was the reply. "Kill any Germans?" I "Nota many." (Broad Italian grin Healthy Man Needed to Help Suf- nf Liificfnntinni Tstn BfnL a liiirhtii I . . vi KU...01.UWWU. '"""" -. I --- AS th Anrm a Iblbl !! .... .... NAVY RELIEF PLANNED Vard Will Be Opened to Public for Exercises June 28 For the first time since the declara tion of war with Germany the Philadel phia Navy Yard will be open to the gen eral public at noon June 28. The event will be "Na Relief Daj" and a varied program of naval feats, field sports ond competitive games is being planned. The program will be under the au spices of the Pennsylvania Auxiliaiy of the Navy Relief Society, of which Mrs. C. A. Carr is president. Among the members of the committee in charge are Mrs. L. W. T. Waller, wife of Major General Waller, U. S. M. C. ; Mrs. E. T. Stotesbury, Mayor Thomas R Smith and John S. Lynch, chairman of the navy yard employes' committee. Rear Admiral C. F. Hughes, U. S. N.. is chairman of the executive committee. According to the program, airplane flights and a demonstration of subma rine diving will be among the features of the day. There also will be a series of boat races, in which the crews from the different ships at the ard will par ticipate. The marines, manv of whom only recently hnve returned from over seas, have arranged for a special exhi bition drill. In addition to the Navv Relief So cictv the Y. M. C. A.. Kniilits of Co lumbus, numerous lodges and represent tames of tne Kcd Cross and the Sal vation Armv hnc promised their sup port to assute the day's success. MAY REGULATE DANCING A bill providing $50,000 for the abate ment of nuisances will be introduced in Councils this afternoon at the request of Director Krusen, of the Department of Health and Charities. The measure results from protests by the Church women's Housing Association against insanitary conditions. The appropriation will be referred to the finance committee so that it can be acted upon and reported out in time for passage before the summer recess. Director Krusen will use the funds in repnvlng alleyways and In otherwise im proving the rears of properties com plained of by the women. Banco Hall Legislation Mayor Smith Is expected to send to Councils a bill drawn by Citj Solicitor Connelly authorizing him to draw up dancing regulations and rules controlling public dance halls In hotels and other rublic buildings. The city solicitor has assured the Major that under his police powers he has the authority to carry out a recent net of the Legislature calling upon him to regulate dance halls, but in order to set nnv possible question at lest tin enabling bill may be intiodueed Mayor Smith hns not been nt City Hall during the present hot spell and should he fail to appear or telephone an directions to his secretary the bill mm lie over indefiiiitelv. In that event regulations now being druwn up bv clerks In the Mayor's office will be put Into effect and the task of licensing the more than ,100 dance halls In the city will be taken up the latter part of the present month. Hot Weather Schedule A hot weather schedule of do little has already been Inaugurated at City Hall and it is expected that at today's session of Councils little but routine bills will be considered. Most of the councllmcn are too busy counting their chances of re-election under any charter changes that may be passed nt Harrls- btirg to give much tlirouglit to warn or sectional legislation. Beforo the session of Councils the Fourth of July committee, of which John H, BaUlcy is head, will take up the question of cost of the various ac tlvities being planned for the celebra tion of Independence Day this year. School officials have been invited to at tend the session to lend their aid in planning for a pnrade of high school students. This parade, with a demon stration of sailors and marines is ex pected to be the feature of the morning before the usual exercises at Indc pendence Hall. Rust Threatens Nebraska Wheat Lincoln, Neb., June fi. Orange leaf rust, unusually prevalent in Nebraska, may reduce production of the state's winter wheut crop, according to a state ment by A. E. Anderson, of the United Stntes Bureau of Crop Estimates. r ' " '! - t$ .J, .-', - "iyttflyfl REALTY DEALER BANKRUPT like hell, all th' time." "What's them there bnr ribbons you got?" asks the talkative one, pointing toward soldier's breast. "Here?" (pointing). "Oh, justa, sou veneer. Captain he give me this an' say it from Red Cross. Fine souvencer. Red Cross all right. The talkative one moved with a "so- long-glad-your-back-I-gue&s" and the Italian -American heaved a sigh and re lapsed into silence. The inquisitive one, however, in the rear seat, couldn't resist the temptation to sec what the Red Cross was giving, so he went out of his way slightly to take a look at the bars on the soldier's breast as he left the car. It was a D. S. C. Willow Drove Man Has'Llabllltles of '$129,000 and Few Assets William P. Albrecht, a teal estate broken, of Willow Grove, was adjudged a bankrupt In the federal court yes terday. He hnd debts of $129,491, with only $112.50 to" pay them. Albrecht himself filed the bankruptcy petition. Tho liabilities consist of se cured claims amounting to $93,088 and unsecured claims of $30,403. He said that the only assets he has arc $100 in cash and buildlug and loon shares worth $12.50. Some of the larger claims are those of Henry W. Hallowell, of Jenkintown, for $34,000 ; Catherine Mohler, Willow Grove, $12,000; Eliza P. Albrecht, Santa Monica, "Cal., Individually for $8257 and as an assignee of J. Henry Williams for $15,000. ST. ALOYSIUS'S BIRTHDAY ' Catholic Church to Celebrate Its . Twenty-fifth Anniversary The ttwenty -fifth anniversary of the openins of St. , Alorsius's Catholic Ohurcn, Twenty-sixth and Tasker streets, will be celebrated during the week beginning June- 20. Archbishop Dougherty will, usher in the week by administering communion to more than 200 children of the parish on Sundaj, June 29. The church was organized twenty five years ago in a sparsely settled and unattractive ertlon of the city. FINISHING OF "L" URGED Real Estate Board Calls for Action v on Frankford Line A report of the Frankford Elevated Railway was made yesterday bv the transit committee of the Real Estate Board. It was submitted by Horace Groskin, chairman, and after it had been accepted the following resolution was unanimously passed by tne board of directors: I "Resolved, 'That it is the sense of the Philadelphia Real Estate Board, in accordance with the report of its transit committee, that the board de mands the immediate completion and operation of the Frankford elevated system at the earliest possible time, and tbat the city officials take prompt measures to negotiate a lease on a fair and equitable basis with the Philadel phia Rapid Transit Company, so that the Frankford elevated system may be operated In conjunction with the Mar ket Street subway -elevated railway." Jurors Get Pay Increase Acting under a recent law passed by the Legislature, the county commis sioners have submitted an order to the Courts of Quarter Sessions allowing an Increase in the nay for jurois and wit nesses for the commonwealth to go into effect July l. Under the new legisla tion the jurors will be paid $3 qjjday instead of $2.50 and the fee forwit nesses will be increased to $2 per day. Heretofore the. latter received $1.50. Physicians at the Presbyterian Hos pital are looking for a healthy young man who is willing to gic some of his blood to save the life of a sick man who has a wife and three children. Benjamin Gallin. tweuty-hve years old, 2225 North Thirtieth street, is dji'ng of pernicious, anemia, and blood transfusion is his only hope of recovery, Dr. William E. Hughes, his physician, says. Any red-blooded joung man who is willing to give some ot ins diooq io savc the life of o fellow man is re quested to present himself to the Pres byterian Hospital at once. STUDENTS TO SEE CAPITAL Northeast High School Boys Leave City for Washington Forty b6vs of the Northeast High Schoofleft Broad Street Station at 8:30 o'clock this morning for a three-day tour of the national capital. The boys will be shown every point of interest in Washington, and it is understood they will have an oppor tunity to see Congress in session. The trip is for the purpose of develop ing in the students a keener sense of citizenship. They were in charge of Professors Sands and Hilton. They will return Saturday. ENDS LIFE WITH GAS Woman Found Unconscious in Bath room on North Nineteenth Street Illuminating gas caused the death of Mrs. Emilv Bohner, twenty-eight years old. of 5008 North Nineteenth street, who, taken from her home unconscious last night, died in the Jewish Hospital. Her husband, Charles Bohner, heard her leine hei room about 5 o'clock. When she failed to leturn, he called her brother. William II. Cramer, who boardejl with them. The two men in vestigated and found Mis. liohner on the floor of the bathroom with gas flowing from an open jet. Tfie Branch town police station was notified. No motive for suicide was known to her husband or to her bi other. RAMSDELL & SON TCxrluAlTe Representative Ivers & Pond Pianos 1225 WALNUT STREET AUTO SCHOOL Tractlcal coursea In oterhaullnc and re palrlns pleasure earn acd trucks Mornlnc. afternoon an1 Menln rlaBwe lor men and women Complete pqulpmpnt Competent Instructors 1'irpproof Hulldinsr t emroi , n. . a. uto SlIiooI 717 No Rroa1 Instruction Offlc MJl Arch St 1 Atterburyi J Quality I T i mi A )wi!ivffl Cat and Camp Outfitt SPECIAL PRICES, 10 Oz. tVhite Canvas Tents 12 Oz. Khaki Canvas,,Tenta We advise campers to buy at once at these special prices Get our prices first. Tent catalogue FREE. Army & Navy Store 225 MAJRKET ST.e counts for long life and economy. You get both in the Atterbury. to 5 TONS STABILITV MOTORS CO. I 1720-40 N.Cro.koy St.! 1 Rldn k Columbia Aes. I I Dli. 4:s, rark 1137, 1 1 SUbllltr Servlre Ever? V Itonr In the Twentf- M k W feur, M Stability 1 1 Comfortable Underwear is ' Ready for you here. It will add to Your summer Efficiency. Don't try to Worry along With any other sort, j You know my Prices Are always right. 'OKIT STOIIB i?Sr W 11th and Chestnut OPEN SATURDAT EVE. UNTIL TEN The Difference Between 1 Comfort and 1 Discomfort a is precisely the difference 1 v between jj Rigkt 1 and I Wrong I Underwear .j Nainsook Shirts and Knee i Drawers, 85c, $1.00, $1.25 each. Gauze Shirts 75c each. I Finer Grades Gauze Shirts and jj Drawers $1.00 each. i English Gauze Shirts $1.50. 1 Lisle Thread Gauze weights, American made $1.50, $2.00, b $2.50, and Imported, $3.00. Union Suits, Nainsook $1.00, I $1.75. I Madras or Mercerized Fabrics g $2.50, $3.00, $5.00. We constantly nave custom ers who look over our line of Underwear, note the prices and qualities -and say they "want to see what the other stores have before deciding." Nearly all of these people come back to us comparison almost invariably demonstrates that Reed's values and prices are of advantage to the pur chaser. J 424-1 426 Qheatnut St. I Stationers -June "Weddings Flower "Vases are always appreciated Sterlincf Silver Silver " Crystal EwrfraverJ Crystal Colored Crystal Huiaui'STai -ea-ea-ea-ea-ea-ea-e-aw mi aiiiH J A X. fr You get an electrical secre tary that answers to every demand; she gets the system that satisfies i ner. .Bomnappier ana W more j ana timer Letters for 2$Vs less cost in the bargain. Telephone The Ediphone Walnut 3135 6E0RGE M. AUSTI1Y 1035 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia 1 'rr J M Tremendous Demand , for Genuine Palm Beach and other Hot-weather Suits l at Perry's , and thousands of Garments ' J in the greatest Variety of jf Colors, Shades, Patterns r and Models that this City has ever seen! The man who objected last year or " the year before to buying a Palm Beach Suit because it was "too conspicuous and hard to keep clean," has had that objection answered for him this seasonV 1 Here are hot-weather Suits in dark, F darker, and darkest shades, that are a match for variety and service with our stocks of woolens and worsteds! f C There are browns, and grays, and light olive greens, and dark Oxfords, and blacks and blues in various stripe effects that will meet and satisfy the quietest tastes of the most conservative fj dressers! I You can't get through the Summer with the comfort you should enjoy without one or more of these sane, sen sible, serviceable and economical trop-N ical Suits of Clothes! ' Palm Beach Suits ' and Breezweve Suits $13.50, $15, $18 Suits of Mohair and of other- &" strictly hot-weather fabrics $18, $20, $25 Two-piece Flannel Suits in beautiful Grays and Olives $20 and $25 ?& Exceptional Stocks of Extra Big Sizes, up to 54'inch chest measurement! White Flannel Trousers !.50 and $10 ( White Duck and Khaki Trousers! ,r Cfl Linen Dusters, Blazer and Sport Coats! j-f Perry & Co. "N. B. T." : 16th & Chestnut Sts. m ji IS fK .r i' ,..-' w, II M Illy, T V rrj.' at fi . v- ' ill .' i fti ', y V v; a. ye rrj? - ?'n iw ( i y, -t p i.- IfjftJi ht&tj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers