ialhatfs' vmrni ;J!Jr i . l'V9r)W?v -v V"? ' "Kf W" "" f7 fiffiWi''' ",WW v 'ifW'Vf-jr "jq ''v. "VW fti .JA Pr J' r?-'.v l..' - 1'i -J I it H3 v. Mi EVENING PUBLIC LED GERr-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1921 oit Burroughs, Naturalist, Dead CaaUnarif frm rn Onr ' tonrntion or two before him 111 arlirst w rltinjc. on "Expression." u-a at on time wliifly inlt-talmi fur fli' work ot' KnitTMim, n clor-e rmlor m whom UurroiiKlis lin'l been from jotitli. I Hid later work on nntiiro MiKcnMed I something of Thomnti. but, n rrltlrs raid, IJiirroiichs h thr. mori sociable writer. He leiirnetl to lm'p nature rhen he drovp enws lit hi birtliplnre fnrin. Ilnx bury, nniont; tJie ("nlski11. in New irk state, but in his outli iinvthins like n literary composition wns 11 bugbenr to' htm. Ttit Mnr Ik tobl of bow lien John na? fourteen, in eoinmon ith the member" of III- 'It at arhnol he wt requirril to urlte twelve lines of original rem posit ion He ropinl oine- ' thing out of a comie almanac His theft was dftetteil. AchIii In ilesperarinn. upon flla t-eroi'il trial, it is reeonled. lie paid Jay ttould, hli clmmmute. sixty cents for a tehe.line 'Tn which he hauded v nn his oun Ilectwri dovernmrnl Clerk John !4irrouj;hs was Inirn April !!. 1837. In ISiW he went to Washington, with somcthins i'f im inelination to en list in the TVtilin nnnv, but he decided I lo seek n cirerotnent office It is re i lsted that, wltb mil) n few of his poeni.sl as errdentials h" talked into tne Trr.n ary Department jind asked for h joh I It' was afrerd that his vernal verses, nally "melt af tl- woods and imuclic? I of slncenti r.Ii vvmilil be a .siifn man luiison Deeply Grieved by I'riend's Death West Omiieo. N. .. March 20 -llt V i Thomas A Kdion. n member of a imtll part of Intimate friends wli had mvompanied John llurroufflis on his nntiunl eamplnc trips in le last four tears, ev press,! rloep sorrow todnv upon lenrnuic of the naturalist's death. "To me. he nlwns appeared to be one of the highiM tiw yet evolv ! in the ndvanee of men to n higher stasce. ' aid the inxentor. Other members of the cnntpinc part) were Henri Tonl and Hudson Minim in their I'limplnq trlp Woodehopplnc I'onte.is were nlwnjs a matter of keen competition and in this sport Mr. llurroiitfhx. notwlth standine his age. always n,iuittei himself eredltahly the latter became hlffhlj excited over nlto humanity," ald Mr. Mill, himself. report that n great herd of elk might n whirl) Itnown naturalist. ".Mr. Hiir be seen at a point pome twenty tnilen' roughs and John Muir have pueoecded dl'lant from where tliej were encamped better than any other men In inter at the time, and proposed thai the) pretlng the stor) of nature so that all mne on to fee the majestic nnlnmls. ma) rend and understand," Mr, Mills Mr. Burroughs demurred; he did tint Indued. "They made the blrdn, the bfvij wish to make so long n journey. and the animals actually live for all of "Why, said Colonel Hooscvclt, "if 'tis." it were some new Mm! of birds that you Mr. Mills, who was a protege of Mr. might see b going such u dlstnuce you . llurroughs, visited the naturalist at Ills wouldn't heilnti." i home in West Park, I'lster county, ."New "All," replied the old nature lover. 't!ie wou'd be worth while seeing." York, nnd In California, several times, and Mr. llurroughs was Mr. Mills' Kiiost In Denver eight jears ago. Saloon Is Retained in Sprout Dry Bill women s eoiieges me snmcnis learn nature bt dissecting rats, "but I'd nither have a girl of mine hold a kitten on her knee The titles of his hooks included "Winter Sunshine." "Locusts and Wild finding for himself nnd revealing to hlone."" "Kre.sh rields " "Indoor others the clianns of clofo contact with I Studies," "lllrds and IVel." "Signs the birds, bees nnd flowers 'I he es llm sra,ons. ' "The Mght of Da) lence of nis plitlnsopht wii always I ji,,B0,m Discussions from tlie Stand bright, in agreement with Urownlng. point of the Naturalist." "Llterarj that "All's well with the world " j Values" And "Wns of Nature." Ills (ireal lo for Itlrds In his hue for nature, "holding communion with imiible forms. " John Burroughs was embolic in his tastes, which xti nihil throughout all the wide rang" of the tlorn and fauna of the land to which he ever showed pnssum lite devotion His "special!) however. - urn iiiii'iMi . . -1 .. . I...-.,-.- !.. Il .........I K "! to waicn me in.wo.y. ui- ... ....... ,f . ., h . , . , !-.. iL. ..1nA.a n little iliwh fmi. " "" ', - ' . .. t 10 vane mi- j.in... . .. ... . - .... , ,, s-nt ... ,....,,, ,. ' loe of Dissection John Hurroughs did not believe in ir practice dissect ion in his ncntilretiieiit of knowledge of the habit. and lives of the animal kingdom, and he did not uco ii mieroscone in his iniest". '"I hae never dissected an nniiiinl," he s,in. 'except on a plate with a knife I Contlnur.l frnm Tnre One and fork "' ' prohibition in the present law have He added that in ome )oiing(j,een retained, with the exception of election dav salea, but the minimum tine for violation $.V -and the mini mum period of Imprisonment twenty days hnr been omitted, so that the pcnulty will be a fine of not more, than s.'OO or an Imprisonment of not more than ninety days, with the addition that the court may Impose both. Section IS, providing that houses and other places where vinous., spirituous, malt or brewed liquors are sold unlaw fully constituted a nuisance and may be abated, Is amended to apply also to liquor helO by act of Congress to be Intoxicating. Three new sections, including the pro hibition Fcetlons, are added. The tlrst. Section '-'0. provides that after tho passage of the art any person "who shall manufacture, sell, offer for Kstes I'nrk. Col., March '.'fl linos A Mill, when informed toihi) by the Associate,! Tress of the deatli of John flurrough-. s-ilii America and the world had lost one of its grenle-t naturalists "My personal los In the death of a dear friend is overshadowed by the loss the ing the huge iroi lault where he kept , ) "' '! -r .- .i .. i... i. .....n.. ,s.. iini'iiii and tin- fre ...i.i ! lomraiies. tun live ntnts in ilnin of nature which he ebisc I H.s the birthright of fenthered cretures "I'm not strlcth speaking a natural 1st." he once toll nn admiring in ipiirer. "but a oer of nature" I His nfTection for the liirds made nun taut on those wbp went to handle th JSO.OOO.tXJO Morcf there he began writ inj of the birds to relieve his h.'tcesicl;. nc. The result was his tlrst book "Wake Itobin ' Some ears later after work as a treasury clerk and a national bank ex ,.minpi,n, f legislation b) Congress atniner nau ni-niru uiv .t"' num-., u. bought a few acres at West I 'ark on the Hudson where among the loaded trel lises of a ineyard he found "more pleo'ure tbati in the cVsets of gr. eu backs." There he renewed Ins emo tional intercourse with nature, buildiug real home overlooking the river just aboo l'oughkcepsie When rural clvllhiation prcsned a littl i los nbout him he built his "Slabsles" cabin u mile or two back in the voods Iover of Nature for Nature's S.ike He did not go a' his stucfres with the et determination of an herbalist but took life easllj . and wrote brwr.ily when the spirit moved liuu ' the .secrer of nature He never made rnm-h of the discover of new spei ie unt notlurg of cataloguing thi-in ! i'l;hteii in and the Legislatures of New York and , other states providing for tluir protec- tlon On one of his visits to Washing i ton in behalf of thee ijeniens of the I woods where he spent much nf lu's ti.ue, i Mr. Hurroughs had n n co-worker. l'mest Thompson Seton, whom he once designated as n "nature faker," but i afterward forgave uml uumbensl unioiig ( bis friends A ((uestlon of TaMe In Nature , If is rclatotl of Hurrieig'is tli.1t some' veiirs ngo. while on a camping and' hunting expedition in the West with his, friend and admirer, Theodore Uoosiw-clt, fiavc you Dined and Danced in THE BOX ? AT THE K1TTENHOUSE 22(1 and Chestnut Sts. iiwck to tiii: mi'nic or THE TJERNEY FIVE Utlu rt.VV t'lIUNO l.l'NCHKON. UISNM.II Nl Sfl'I'ER l.uerhron I'l liters, 10 crnts nn. Alro sue- dul SI Luncheon nna 31 S5 Ulnutr at 8crvire u lu rurtr. YOUR CREDIT'S GOOD for a Stylish Spring Outfit This Advertbemcnt is the only intto ductioo you need. Select your New Outfit Tomorrow. Pay later SI. 00 a week. irjr'ri'JF ffl Kv ' $1.00 a Week Pays the Bill for a Smart new Society Suit for Men and Women Boys' Norfolk Suits, $.95 $0.95 Si 1 .95 IIS SUNDAY I W OUTINGS U ..50 Iti Atlsr Us VV SI S2d .SO Round Trip O Round Trtp M !895 !11 GEO. KELLY'S S. E. Cor. lZth & Walnut Sti. 2330-32-34 N. Front St. 1816-18-20 Atlantic Ave, Atlnntic City N. J. From Market street Wharf Every Sunday Atlantic City Wlldwood ,. Anifleiiea w Ocnan City Cane May Sea Ulr City Round Trip Corson Inlrt ,v,r T., Stono Harbor lie JJ'I Avalon llic I Ml - lu i 'lldwo id Hranrh bA i in. Mat Hni Ocmh Cur, CiMoii mil" dioni Ilsrftor llruidi ".i lilt cut '!)(, Kflurnlni Im AtUnilo t iit Houib Csrc-I'nn y 4 JOH W lldwood ('rl S.0 IV fltlns Hlrtior S 15 it (in. My 11i Own l Itv 4 lot -O rm BtMh, ossaiss Pirk. B.r Hui ,ni tnfermsdislt tttlMns WarTT He dd si SuGirt.Aakur;Ptt, Lsnf Bimk oJ la larmsHls Utltni Wir ri lc idd tl SUNDAYS, April 17, M.r I, IS, 2t, Jun S, 12, 19 lte Msrtrt h'TTtt TV'lmf " 10 V, From Broad STRrrr Station S3.SO Washington ' $3.00 BalHmore I R.und Trio VTkrTtI a', add SUNDAYS, Aprils, 17i M.r tsnd IS ' onw oi . ni nun m'la A5 $2.15 Reading $3.00 Pottsville $3.50 Shenandoah RoundTrip WuTuk' idd SUNDAY, April 10 C. I . 1 . r. IIU. Hamburg, Auburn, Schuyl kill Havrtl, S. Clair, snH Frackslllr. BroM fl 7 30 l, ivw I'h nd Mnd 6t 7 31. FLOOR SPACE FOR RENT CENTRALLY LOCATED IN MODERN FIREPROOF BUILDINGS SUITABLE FOR LARGE OFFICE FORCES STORES LARGE MERCHANDISE DISTRIBUTORS PRINCIPALS APPLY C 421, LEDGER OFFICE $3.00 Now York Round Trip ffl'Tll J nrtd t SUNDAYS, April 10. 24, My g, 22, Juna 5 Hrod ISt 7 , Wmi rtlllin 7 47 I A Nnrih mud 7 V7 , Pennsylvania System "fmrgiri !i KJKJ I ft; 5JV.. MEN'S SHIRTS DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER Our selling directly to the public without middlemen's aid is your gain. If j on rn -.jv ti . ,h practical tnir.T y v ' Viahies i-ornfortaMi i'"i iiinthfvr''- wnrk ii j "" W) n 'lav ultrlnu, H t n 111 .jd')IJilrt' r !( 'In tt pre'vtv M--p ot b- aro Best White Enamel Nursery Furniture Aseptic "Kiddie Koops" Bassinettes Cribs Dressers Wardrobes Scales Dainty Blankets and Comforts Dougherty's Faultless Bedding Hair Mallrcam's Hox Springs Hcdsl rutin 1632 Chestnut Street Finest Grade of $ Woven Madras Silk Shirts from $3.00 up 1.90 Buy at either 1318 Chestnut St., Second Floo; or Factory, 8th & Spring Garden vLiir uaai Am MnBMftil TUTELMAN BROS. riM"aNIUrjlnT mgirms rowiiAnFiPuiA VOUR DQ50M FRNB cle, (urnlMi, trnnniwirt, import, export or itowes any Intojtli'ntlnjf liquor with in the slntc, for bcfrnKf purpoips, ex copf b.s horonftcr provlilMl. nhnil bcx Kiillty of n tninrlcmoanor, and upon con victlon thereof ahull lx senerjeeI to pny n lino of not 1m thnn $10fl nor more than $r000, or underjeo nn Im prisonment of not mor thnn three venin or both, nt the illscretlon of the court." Proof Up to Owner Heetlon 21 provide thnt proof of the niiinufncttire, unle, trnnoportatlon or other violations upeclfW in Section '-'0 shall rnhe n presmnptlon thnt the t-nme was for beverage piirpopea nnd thi1 burdrii of proving the rontrnry hnll ret upon tho necured. This presump tion, however, !. not to npply to mel. cities or anything unlit for bevcrnRe purposes or to extracts ordinarily used for cullr.nry purposes. It added thnt tills not shall not apply to such extract when intended to be used for flntorlnR anything. Section 2'J holds that It hU not bo unlawful to possess Intoxiratlns liquor In one'a prlvnte dwelling provided ft Ih only for the personal consumption of tho owner nnd his family und of his bona fide guest when entertained by him, which etitcrtnlnmrjit Is not to be' deemed unlawful furnishing. The term "private dwelling," It is explained, Is not to be construed only In Its ordinary sense, but to include th room or roonie used 'ind occutiled not Irnnslently. but ns ii residence in an apartment house, hotel or lionniliig House, Section 23 provides thnt nny prem ises for which n llcenxe is granted un der the net shnll bo subject at all times to Inspection by authority of nny Jmfce of the court grnnting the license, or nf the district attorney of the county, or the major nf flny city in which the premises are located, for the purpose of ascertaining whether any intoxicating liquor Is kept on the premises opd any nuch liquor found may be seized and used n evidence, Section 24 nrovldes that nothing in the net shall affect nny rase In which It shall appear that the crime charged wax committed prior to the riato or tno ap proval of the act, hut the offenders may be prosecuted nnd punished ns If this net lind not been passed. BILL TOjiDMOTORISTS Measure Introduced to Stop Throw ing of Glass Into Street Throwing glasa on public roads If made a mludrmeannr, punishable, by n fine not exceeding ??0, in a bill Intro duced In the legislature last night by Representative Jamen A. Walker, of this city. Mr. tt'alker Introduced his bill at the request of motorists whoso eotl ii. ...., r..v.. vi uii vmiiiiry mails, 10 U) AUCTIONEER WANTED TO CONDUCT AUCTION SALE OF CAMP JOSEPH E. JOHNSTON FLORIDA i ii'.; 1 1 i r- ' 'i I ( h . ,' j-. ' , -j n fo- . i) . k f, A ictlor Vnli' or p p,iniair . J' .' ' . r l .ii mi .-i i,i, , ,j.q i . , tllttjn-s iinn""'naili.r-ip HI l .in.l' Jom I 1 1" fi hr .1nn !"' "ifi i Cnn.ii In' "-'"i n '' mil, s h i'ii ! In iwi '' 1 - '.t 'I, i , ,) ingh to Im -imI i'" ui " 'rrii' km i'ir ' if' ' I" ff. yuan, r I ., .iinrii MeSK tfllllrl "' .'- "' 'I MM !'. 'Ui, I 'l'1'l 'ITN Th" ii'tl'ni-r wl!' I, r.M.!rt"i t'i J .i us' t urlwrt ." g ;,r a -i, ritxiisc" ' ('" ".il" :''l '" ' .rnlrh ., I i!rn.il h, I'ruriHsal sh -u l -tnto flarh thi fomnilwion lehiril. 'lit unrui'i' which ih' ui'ion-ir ll "ji'til for drtrtl'lrij tin mnouii' irj i linrficr of th s."-urli uhu'l. ihp Ajfiioiiwr lll furii'sh tor fnnhf'.l iniriliini . H-ilh th,' .kicifnii ri.ilH (.uiit'.ii1 .i brH Ktii'emci.t nf tl u I'lan ft r.nl.j nrni tll pl'iil t .ilM'I'lr lit; t" '" !nlfifi J rupusiilN itltl Im mail" i il-ii'i.fnif .u fl 'I ii" tfnt-ii l.i m inilijrr unl In loml " 'i s''' bi.i.i ,n I 'i I'Knl O'.unl l'nii', ur Tamil JolitiBtu '" ! upi'ii-'l Apnl SI 1J1.' ami aiUlreiswl to l.m (jn.,--t.rin.iritrr "! -u .rtunlMuiiH It i Wling WHSliliiifton l i Selni (!' i i'f ' b' npeiinl n n,- i itllff of i)i 'Ji.artoni n-'r fjenurnl a' I' V vrr' "' '!'-' I'url'iiT i.utlcul.r m,i ii hurt ujk i jpplli'alt'in n QUARTERMASTER GENERAL, U. S. ARMY MUNITIONS BUILDING, WASHINGTON, D. C. Value of Reserves lyisj' J The late v,',ir demonstrated the value of keepinjj fresh men in re erve who could be thrown in when occasion required to turn the tide, In the same way the business man should keep a reserve which he can draw upon in an emergency. C Supplement your commercial banking account with a reserve ac count here. Our officers will gladly explain the banking facilities we have to offer. Como in and talk it over. ""' Fhc Real Estate Title Insurance and Trust Company of Philadelphia 523 Chestnut Street .lirutu from ludcvcudrnce Hull 45 S. Broad Street Lincoln llullillng J nmt)crfi!arp Special in Cottons Ratine Cloth (cponge), in white, pink, sky, tan, rose, hello, Copen, henna, navy, brown; 3G inches wide; very specially priced QOr nt, yard OL nntjjerjiarp Special in Kimonos Japanese Cotton Crepe Ki monos a spring und summer essential in every woman's wardrobe; special $ J ?A 84 Jirmwersary ONTHLY Charge Aeeounfs can 4ff be arranged for by conference r' with our Credit Manager. On request, we shall be glad to out pur chases made Wednesday and Thurs day on the April bill, payable in May. Sfoniberalarp Special in Underwear Women's Glove Silk Vests, arm-hole style or bodice top' all sizes; ono of the besU known makes; same grade which has been sell- re ing at $3.00, for.... .UU 1 7Tr7ME are now celebrat- ing the 84U) gfomberdarp of the founding of this business. 0nmbcrJflrp Special in Pillow Cases All-linen, Hemstitched Pil low Cases, 22x36 inches; same grade which, has been selling at $5.00 a $J 1P pair, for 0,LO SltmbCflSarp Special in Novelties Electric Lamps in the form of dainty dolls, dressed in rose silk, trimmed with (L TC metal lace, for.... U.00 There are very few stores in the United States which can point to so long a record of steadily continued, honorable success and growth; holding the confidence of its clientele from generation to generation; keeping pace with changing conditions; watching fashions rise and wane, but having always for its patrons the best of merchandise and giving thoughtful, satisfactory service. In 1837 we sUrted at Second and Callowhill Streets, then the city's leading shopping district, but have been on Chestnut Street since 1874. Always Darlington's has been known as a dependable store selling goods of real merit, fairly priced. Our slogan, "Chestnut Street's Best Place to Shop," is no empty boast. You will find here a "New Spirit in an Old Store" and this 84th Anniversary Sale now in progress will be a good time to find out how well we can serve you. !3nmber0arp Special in Gloves Women's 8- and 10-button-Icngth Silk Gloves, in black, white and several colors, fea tured for Wednes- i r day at L,VO gnnibensarp Special in Middy blouses Jack Tar Middies, all-whilc and white trimmed with col ored collars and cuffs; 8 to 22 years; special Jo jja Stambewfarp Special in Lingerie Philippine Night Gowns, Envelope Chemise, Straicht Chemise, fine materials and daintily finished; same quali ties which have been Belling1 for $5.00 and ?6.00, Ji jn each garment O0U iSnnibErfiarp Special in Napkins All-linen Table Napkins. 20x20 inches, assortment of attractive patterns; same grade which has been sell ing for $8.50 a doz- J OP en, at U.ArO INC zr&wfon 126 -ff 28 GfcSZtnut Sett. gfomberfiarp Special in Scarfs Women's Silk Knitted Scarfs, imported from Switz erland, handsome patterns and colors including Pals ley effects; veryspe- $0 '7? cial at O.IU ianmbccsiari' Special in Silks Washable Satin of a very heavy quality, 32 inches wide, white nnd flesh color; well worth $2.25 a yard, but priced, whilo they $ LtL last at UD gnmbcrj,arr Special in Woolens All - wool Sorge, French twill, navy blue only, 54 inches wide; samo grade which would usually $0 OJJ hell for J3.50 yard, at LO Sntuberstarp Specials in Furniture I Cushion-scat Sofas covered in tapestry and brocade vel vets, at ?175.00, $102.50 and $250.00; reduced from $300.00, $350.00 and $375.00. 5 5BC6 5000 yards of Imported and American-made Cre tonnes on which the prices have been 75c to $1.25 for 47c a yard. We have never sold such fine Cre tonnes at so low a price. 100 pairs of $1.75 White Scrim Curtains at 90c a pair. 100 pairs $1.25 a pair. I 50 Cushions filled with floss and covered with cretonnes; new shapes round, oval and long with drawn ends $1.75 each, well worth $3.50. w of $2.00 Marquisette Curtains at t $3.75 Cotton-filled Com forts at $2.95 each. $6.50 Cotton-filled Com forts at $4.50 each. $6.00 Cotton-filled Com forts at $4.00 each. $10.00 Wool-filled Com forts at $7.00 each. f $2.50. $2.75 and $3.00 Krinkled Dimity Snow white Bed Spreads, 3 sizes $1.75, $1.95 and $2.35 each. (Fourth Floor) Snmbcttfarp Special in Boys' Suits Paul Jones Middy Suits for boys of 2 to 10 years; all white or colored trousers with white middies; also a few in Oliver Twist style; $7 CA special at L,DJ rUnmbergarp Special in Waists White Voile, tucked vest, collar and cuffs filet-trimmed. Organdio in white, flesh and blue. Dimity, striped and plaid; Peter Pan collars. Ginghams in plaids of many hucB. All-white Flaxon and Swisd Waists. Choose any of these Wednesday at the J' special price of. , (2.50 gfanibertfarp Special in Hosiery Women's Mercerized Lisle Stockings, full-fashioned, re inforced heel and toe; black, white and several colors: same grades which would bell regularly for $1 and 7CP $1.25 a pair 'ut Three pairs for $2.15. nntbcrj,acj Specials in Furniture 'tsMfe Velvet and tapestry cov ered Wing Chairo and Easy Chairs-at $77.50, $97.60 and $125.00; reduced from $135, $150 and $185. &mitocvtfarp Special in Millinery $15.00 For Hats Well Worth $5.00 to $10.00 More Really fine Hats! For street wear, for sports, for the seashore! Modish shapes, distinctive in outline and trim med in many unusual ways! For example: Milan straw in jade green trimmed with an odd pom pom of narrow ribbon to match. Jupanese Toque of Milan straw with silver thread running through; finished with an unusual fan-shape orna ment in red to match the Hat. A large Sports Hat in red, faced and hand-embroidered. Numerous red petals encircle the crown of a small Toque of Milan straw and glycerine ostrich feathers cover tile turn-up brim of another model, Vsf: Sttmbergarp Apparel Specials Small lots but representing exceptional value. Misses' Camel's-hair Coats in several styles and lengths; $35.00. Women's and Misses' Long Capes of "Metiora, lovely new smooth fabric in three shades of blue, American beauty and other Spring hues; lined throughout; very spe cial at $35.00. Exceptional Values in Women's and Misces' Dresses at $1 7.50. $2 1.50 and $33.75 every one well worth from $5.00 to $15.00 more. Tweed Suiu at $29.50 and $35.00. Women's $21.50 to $25.00 English Oiled-silk Rain coats $17.50. Misses' $13.50 and $14.50 English 'Oiled-uimbric' Raincoats $10.00. Women's $29.50 and $32.50 Raincoats, no rubbci, guaranteed rain-proof $24.50, II " 1 -.!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers