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EVENING' PUBLIC . UBJDGBR PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1020,
N:I RIFLE TEAM
HflPFS ARF FAniMR
ftt Not Likely to Cot $1200
.-$to
.to Sond Mon to National
Matches in Ohio
N. Y. "IN THE SAME BOAT"
BrecM Dttpatch to Kvtntnti Public I.tdotr
Camp Edwardi, Sea Girt, Aug. 4.
Chances of New Jersey being rcpreent
H at the national rifle matches at Camp
Perry, O., grow less daily.
Information came from Malor Law
rence O. Dohm. chief of ordnance in
this state, to the effect that the New
Jersey team could participate in the
'matches only on condition their ex-
fiensis were not paid out of the federal
reasury. This was followed Immedi
ately" by a recommendation from Brig
adier General Bird W. Spencer, inspeo.
tor general of rifle practice for this
'fttate, to Adjutant General Frederick
Gllkysen that the team be sent at state
expense.
However, there seems to be no moner
available for such purpose, and unless
It develops that there is a urplu In the
National Guard appropriation there is
little chance that a team will be sent.
It would cost approximately $1200 for
the team to attend the matches. The
cost could be met thrdugh a special ap
propriation from tho emergency fund,
but Governor Edwards has already de
clared he would make no appropriations
from that fund until after tbc Senate
had adjourned sine die.
Meanwhile, General Spencer has been
busy lining up a long list of cligiblcs.
If a state team Is sent to Camp Terry,
ho will bring them down here for pre
liminary practice and tho ellmlnatlpn
Miooing Monday. Several of the state's
best shots have signified their willing
ness to go to Ohio,' but others cannot
get away.
New York nlso was unable to meet
tho War Department requirements con
cerning sending n team by August 1.
That state Mill be represented only by
civilian"!.
Doughboys of the new Third Infan
try who are here under training while
the regiment is being formed arc spend
ing the day in the arduous work of dig
ging field fortifications. They started
this morning and will continue the for
tification problems, the laying out of
trenches and the cutting of lines until
late in the afternoon.
Tomorrow the infautrymen are sched
uled for a long hike out Into the coun
try a march that will keep them away
from early morning until shortly be
fore tho time for the afternoon re
view. They will go out under full pack
equipment and will spend the day In
studv and practical work in marching,
making and breaking of camp, shelter
tent pitching, care of the feet, personal
hygiene and camp sanitation and other
duties.
GIRLS SEE STRAWBERRIES
FROM SEED TO JAMJAR
Summer Class in Gardening for Women Begins at Ambler and
Students Toil Hard
HAS HICCOUGHS THREE DAYS
After a three-day attack of hiccoughs.
John P. Wallace, fifty years old. !W3
Mechanics street, Camden, was taken
to the Cooper Hospital, Camden, to
day. The man was almost exhausted
when he reached the institution.
SsWL)
For all 'round good service. Ferro Clothes.
' r All our finest Spring
& Summer Suits
Reduced
$38 to $78
were
$45 to $110
Silk Shirts Reduced
$9.75, were $13.50 to $16.50
$7.75, were $10.00 to $12.00
Ferro & Co.mc
Clothiers & Outfitters
Rogers Peet Clothes
Chestnut Street at Juniper
i Store Open 8:30 A. M. to 5 Pi M. Closed All Day Saturday
Every August women come from all
over the country to attend tho Inter
estlng classes given for a month by the
School of Horticulture for Women In
Ambler. '
They range In ngo from curious
young misses of less than eighteen sum
mers to women who have felt the io.v
of being grandmothers. And all of
them are equally enthusiastic over the
work.
Yesterday they sat for more than an
hour in one of the big, cool classrooms
listening to a lecture on htrawberry cul
ture by one of the school's graduates,
Miss Helen Donaldon. When It was
over they all trooped out into the glar
ing sun and proceeded to carry out tho
Information they had learned in class.
First they carefully selected pots in
the greenhouse and then went out to
the acre or more of strawberry plants
and. under the guiding, cautioning re
marks of their teacher, transplanted tho
tiny green patches of leaves.
After this the girls separated some
to pick peaches and others to clear out
any weeds that might clutter up the
various gardens tho students work so
as to promote thdr knowledge of land
scape gardening. f
But the jam kitchen seemed to bo the
most popular destination. There, Over
steaming Kettles ot gurgling jars tinea
with bright orange carrots, Miss Hor-
tense Knudscn Instructed them in the
lore of successful preserving.
As the rays of the sun began to
lessen, a big bell boomed out, and swiftly
little knots of girls could be seen mak
ing their way to the big white dormitory.
They were tired: yes. But nothinc
could serve to dampen their enthusiasm.
Each one regretted that the summer
course was of only a month's dura
tion. ,
The long journeys some of the stu
dents have made to attend the school,
which is the only one in the country
giving practical as welt as theoretical
training, nro surprising. One woman
remarked that she hadn't minded the
day at all 5 the rran In her home down
In South Carolina was ten times hot-
,ter. Another compared tho formation
Of the land to her farm In Wisconsin.
Many came from New York. Ono
tlnv Clrl. Miss Virrlnla do Sterneek.
shook her bobbed hair vigorously when
asked if she planned to stay through
tno month. Man has her future all
mapped out, and when this course is
completed sho will at once start with
tho regular two years of training the
school requires.
Training of this sort is comparatively
a new profession for women, but, judg
ing by the number of graduates who
aro now holding responsible positions
as teachers In colleges, garden agents,
trained orchard and farm workers, or
ganizers of community work and land
scape gardeners, it is a highly profit
ablo one.
FAVORS MIXED BATHING
Doctor Steam Wanta Both 8exea Ad
mitted to Public Poola
MIt1 tiathfnp rlehts. Just like at
Atlantic City, are recommended by Dr.
Moses Htcarn, liberal Sunday law adv6-
Windshield
Wings
cate. who visited the .Bureau of Rec
reation in City Half to cxplnln his
views.
"t've wanted to take n bath in the
swimming pool at Eighth and Lombard
streets," he said, "but tho police won't
let me. Ono day they say it is 'ladles'
day, thea the ,next day I'm too late
and the third day I cnti't take aiwiZi
becauso it, Is Sunday. "fl
"The batus snouid be open day .-.
night, and everybody, male and .
malcos-ven a chance to take a ..
By this Umo everybody had left ,. J
owco 10 answer a pnono or sometfcln.
and the doctor sauntered out ag.aln, ' ,-1
afford the driver and occupants all the comforts of a
closed car.
Made of best-grade plate glass and easily applied
to any make or style of car.
WINDSHIELD WING CO.
Phone, Poplar 311 1342 Spring Garden St.
ItemiEfeEg
J f ( V. 1 of Fascinatingly Ffavory Bk Y . IX
e
Serve It In The Home
Orange Squeeze is just
as popular with the fam
ily as milk. And every
body in the house, from
grandparents to the chil
dren, can drink it freely
and enjoy to the full
every delicious drop.
By the bottle or by the
case from all soft drink
dispensers and de.alers.
Try it yourself and or
der a case for the family
You Taste the ORANGE in
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Louis Hilleman
412-414 North Orianna St.
ft- Philadelphia
''""aftloBa! Fruit Flavor Co., New Orleans, Manufacturers
The seal
to buy by
yerywher
NEW ENGLANP CONFECTIONERY CO. -BOSTON, MASS.
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