Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, July 11, 1921, NIGHT EXTRA, Page 5, Image 5
MBII WANING . PUBJ;lb LEEjGBRr- tfHIEADE&PHM, -. MONDAY, JOTY 11, 1921 F rsti prTii-nninAnr V 111 I II III! ft to HI ffl m DKlUftUL th " - fnoth and 109th Regiment In J. Throes of First wages ot Block System SUN HOT FOR SOLDIERING vTt 11. The men of the vmymut iilBlebrd Coulter, who nre nnuer. , l.clr wo weeks' tour of military Section here. bcn work In nrnrt Ah mornlnr. The firnt stages of the iJSlnln thlo year, formed the work ffio ft the day. Altwlher tho Wdmen will hare to o through matyHiht different staged of the mil ' drr rune before thoy have formally Stated the work laid cut by the ill- yjflo'n commanders. Hi parade grounds near thc Motion, i.. . the scene of the formal Gov 4rnr'. rerlew andMally dress ptrnut. 'Jure been marked out accoraing 10 me 'ritem to bc used and cannot to op Sited this year, for any parades. In 'rise It Is decided to bnvo a formal rv ?" .ii! .... o. U hnnrd. It will tM .lUwwry to find another field on which Url,. Becauw it in the largest feret j'ld on the reservation the authorities JecWed to use It for the daily outdoor Hock claw work. The 110th Regiment, commanded by Colonel Edward Martin, went through to prallmlnary courses on the field near (b ration, while the members of the loeth Regiment, tinder the command m Colonel Robert M. VaU, sprat moat 01 their tine on the lower end of the mends dote by the lake. The apWierj ntat nearly six hours on the field and welceoed the recall, aa the hot ana, which beat down noon them, w al-J most unbearable, at this was the first itt ef the new work. " Expect Fins Resolss tMijor General WUllam G. Price, the commanding officer, U of the opinion thit eo operation on the part of the coird officers and the regular army of ficcri will result In the system becom lnj thc most effectlre kind of national foird training. At the present time (ut Captain Maurice Miller, executive effieer of the block system, announced this morning that this period would be reduced to thirty minutes each should the raardimen show signs of weariness or disinterestedness toward the close of etch class. Rlroroui investigation Is being car ,rid on by Major General Price and the members of his staff to find out who via responsible for the moat 'rations which were condemned Sunday morning br intra! mess cooks. The cooks of district complained that the meat Issued tbcm was sugnuy tainted uaptam illirry F. Bntley, of the Sanitary De tphmnt. Insnected the meat and ri- fiot in rnnrlpmn.it. DlvlMtAna Yift.tl. I '... . .k.M MnHAuI .! .!. Jt qu.ti.ro who uiou uuuucu nuu wic ui- Tblon Inspector decided that It should 1UI V linn.. am. a ...... wg M&V 1.VIU" ptnies without any Sunday meat. It H dciictsu mm mo minica portions wrre aue io huv, juuibi wcninrr ns me topply was passed upon by United fllalaa L m lnsnskirifai ImCava tsV 1 as (iMIca mtlaj iHBrvbirUia miuiv it, JUs.!, ilbe.Cbicato packing house where it was jmrchiicd. However, division officials Intend to take every im.ikiblc precaution , Newly Appointed l-V'V.W-5ft':;haBigsssssB I v,v"-V,i.5f.tBiBssssssss X-' i' yessSBRF' l vsSHi i ' 9Sssssssssso''; ;.'"'issssV I Jl'Jgssssssssfil BBBBBBBBrAWt ' ' gSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBI SBBsHyPQ .i''gaBBiBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBi BBBsKBriaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl 1100 SOUTH JERSEY SOLDIERS 1 ?J5 -i-i. 114th Infantry Begins Two Weeks' Course of Train ing at Soa Girt COL PRICE IN COMMAND EL.MEU SCHLliHINGEIt Member of n Chicago law firm, who has leen appointed general counsel of tho United States Shipping Board against n repetition unci nre therefore milking a thorough investigation of the matter. All Well and Contented The soldiers boys all seem well and contented. No sick cases have ns yet been reported. The only epidemic about the camp is the so-called "toddle" fever, which overtakes the guordMnen during their spare time. When the boys from the Smoky City reached camp they wcro equipped with Springfield rifles, army packs and "toddle" tops. The Scrnnton troops knew nothing about the miniature Monte Carlo gnmo until they reached here. Now the "toddle" spin Is as much the rage around camp as the "toodle" dance Is popular with the .cottagers In the grove. They spin 'em on half dollars, on top of the regimental drum and on tho old mess pan. Some of the companies of the old Tenth had their first good sleep, last night since leaving borne, owing to the delayed arrival of a supply of cots. Re sponsibility for It Is placed on the Fed eral and not tho State officials by those officers here who mnde the Investiga tion. As a result of thc mistake many of the officers and several companies bad to pass Saturday night on damp ground with only a tick hastily filled with straw between them and the ground. Yesterday, enough cots arrived from the State arsenal at Harrisburg and now alt the gunrdsmen have ade quate sleeping equipment. Have ft Moist Nlrfit A miniature cloudburst during the night which drenched the district added to the discomfort of thc men of the several companies. Those on bedding rolls' or straw were almost flooded when thc water rushed under the canvas. The first accident of the camp was reported yesterday afternoon. Private John Levan, Company I, 100th In fantry, the victim, was bathing when another private made a high dive and alighted on bis head. Swimmers rushed to his nld and found that he was not severely injured. Captain Harry Schall, chaplatn of the 110th Regiment, held Sunday serv ices yesterday In thc "Y" tent. He as sertcd, that America entered the war in a crusading mood. A large number of the gunrdsmen and cottagers attended. KprcM Ttltornm to Kveninn Puhlle LtAotr Camp Edwards, Sea Girt. July 11 launching forth upon two week' course of Intensified trnlnfnir training, nbout 1100 officers nnd men of the 114th Infantry, under command of Colonel AVIpficId S. Price, om Cnmdcn. tho South Jersey organizations, thlf inornlnjr took un their rlflra nn.l u-i.ii) ' to the big parade Rrounils for a Htrfnu- cmih period t drill. Physical exercises, closo order drills nnd bayonet cxerclfCH were n few of tho things that were on thc schedule for the initial period of work, nnd thi nftcrnoon they will he put throiigli another almost as stren uous. Colonel Gcorpo E. Thome, who Is hero under assignment from the War Deportment as tho senior inspector instructor In this Slnte. spoke vcrv flatteringly of the ofllccis nnd men of tho regiment which has Its headquarters in Camden. Colon.rl Thorne has n competent staff pf nwtlstnnts who lnvc been detailed here from tho regular army post nt Camp Dlx. In addition thcro io n clef nil of about twenty regular army non-comms here to assist. Plan for the regimental rifle prac tice w?ru made yesterday at a confer ence attended by Urigndler General Itird IV. Spcnctr, tho Inspector pcncrnl in nuu lirucucc ior jncw jersey. Colonel Thorne, Colonel Wlnfleld S. Price, om Cnmdcn. tho regimental commander, nnd Llcutenunt Colonel Kdwnrd II. Stone. General Spencer will bo In chnrge of the ranges. Sunday pametl quietly In camp, tho dsy'd fenturo being tho evening parade, a ceremony which nttrneted several thousand people. Tho regiment np pcared under command of Colonel Prleo nnd put up n very creditable showing for their first day in enmp. Chaplain Charles It. Dubell, who served overseas, took exception during his sermon yestorday to thc stntement inodo by Colonel George Harvey In Lon don that America entered the war to Kvo her own face. Chaplain Duboll declared that this country was nctunted by loft7 ideals and altruistic principle. Tho chaplain also paid glowing tribute to Colonel Price, the regimental com mander, Vlioni he termed "n fighting man.'' Captain Samuel llrown's company from f'nindrn has been transformed into n howitzer oontpnny, nnd the Hridgclrm Hiiiiiin.v. itml-r command of Captain Jonnthnn II, KlrdiolT, has been made ihe reslmental machine gun company, KlrdiolT wns In command of n machine gun company In thc famous Iliac nnd Gray Division. I.nst night the regimental band paid Governor Edwards and tho members of his household a compliment by render ing a Ic.isthy and delightful concert on the lawn near tho Little White House. TRIES SUICIDE ON PIKE Man Says He Was Out of Work and Rejected by Girl Found unconscious on thc White Horse pike, nenr Clcmcutott, yesterday, Rlwond Chldester, twenty-one years old, was hurried to Cooper Hospital, in Cnmdcn, by a posslng aiitomobllist. Physicians found he had taken polcou. He said he took poison because lie had btcn out of work. "It wns bad enough to bc out of work," he sold, "'but to bo turned down by my girl was too much for inc." He mentioned the name of n young woman. Ah soon as he was able to leave the hospital ho was placed under arrest, imt was released later He was told that It was a niipilcmcnnor in New Jer hey to attempt suicide. Kill Dogs Crazed by Heat Two dogs, affected by the heat, ter rorized residents of Olcnoldcn. Nor wood nnd Prospect Park last week, and otic of thc dogs hit three children nt nicnolden nnd two children nt Nor wood. Patrolmen Scull nnd Cnrr killed the dog which bit tho children and James Craig, nf Prospect Park, seized Hie other dog by thc collar nnd killed him with n hammer. SNAKE RAIDS BIRD BOX Had Swallowad Four , Sparrows i Wholo When Found . Itobcrt Hunslckcr, residing near Conshohockcii, started ,to pick up n bird box that had fallen from a shed In his back yard, but sprang back when he saw tho head of a blacksnake pro truding from thc hole In the box. Hunslckcr killed tho snnke with a stick, but when he turned to pull it out of the hole it stuck fast. He was obliged to knock the box apart to re mevo It. A big lump In thc snnke's stomach, tla result of a feast on four young sparrows, had prevented thc serpent from escaping through the hole, which was plenty large enough to admit its body when It raided the nest. What is wrontr with your skin 7 Oloeacil or enlarged ores, rcuKlinccs, etc.? Try lies, liiol Soap and Ointment. They usually overcome such troubles promptly, iUy unci nt little cost. Sold by all rlrusilata. Resinol WANTED CITY AUTOMOBILE DEALERS One of Philadelphia's largest distributors of a popular-priced automobile proposes to establish a number of city dealers. The selection of dealers will start at once. If you are interested, write immediately to Box No. A 405, Ledger Office. Superior Non-Skid Features CROSS CUT GROOVES TO GRIP THE ROAD EXTRA THICK RUBBER TO BRACE THE TREAD HEAVY CUATS 0T SAFETY - 70sgmmjc ; JC siCV T AwltfTrMWS&M&mRk. & tSBKiWmL Witt right i ivWfIcsL lWr I mt DEEP INDENTED 1 I CENTRE 0R1P I 1 DEEP GROOVES TO PRtVENT SIDE SLIP OUTSIDE R1CHT ANCLE 0R1P INNER CROSS CUT TO ADD GOOD ORIP 8 points of safety in this black-ticad MOMR lEW features of the Ajax Cord, stamp it the last word in quality tire construc tion. Note those eight points of safety. They combine for greatest anti-skid security. And the black -tread Ajax Cord is quality through and through. It wears as well as it looks. Mileage security "ne appearance it combines these tire essentials; Ajax dealers are displaying the black jyead Ajax Cord this week. Now is the tiroe to buy. AJAX RUBBER COMPANY, Inc. POrLAB 7180 8tR V.1L n - "u"n ra tret Phlladelnhia. Pa. iaMMMIiatji ei t 1 -fc. V STRAWBRIDCE & CLOTHIER. H K The Annual Clearance Sale of Summer Shoes Continues With Exceptional Values for To-morrow This great disposal of summer Shoes began to-day with thousands of pairsifor men, women and children, all marked at great reductions MANY AT HALF PRICE. Chiefly broken lines and styles not to be re-ordered but in ample variety to insure satisfactory 1 selection for several days : Girls' Black Calf Oxfords now $5.90 Women's Pumps and Oxfords now $3.90 A jfrcat variety at average half price. Women's Pumps and Oxfords now $4.90 From Lalnd. Schobcr & Co., tho James A. Banlatr Co,, and other fine manufacture. Women's Pumps and Oxfords now $1.95 Form? rly three nnd four tlmcH thin irlco. Women's Pumps and Oxfords now $7.95 Krom Laird, Hchobcr and other hlftli-clans manu facturers. Women's White Low Shoes now $4.75 White canvati Oxfords and Pumps of white ga.ti kid and of white canvan. Women's White High Shoes now $6.95 Women's White Sports Oxfords $9.90 Women's Evening Slippers now $6.45 Women's Evening Slippers now $1.00 Children's Blucher Oxfords now $2.45 Hrown leather, Korry-Kromo soles. Children's Black Calf Court Ties $3.90 Misses' Black Calf Oxfords now $4.90 Girls' White Low and High Shoes $1.45 Girls' Pumps and Oxfords now $3.90 Of black, tan and patent leathers. Infants' Soft Shoes now $1.00 Black, white and 'tan less than half price t Children's Roman Sandals now $2.45 Children's Two-Strap Pumps now $2.95 " Misses' One- and Two-Strap Pumps $2.95 Children's White Canvas Pumps now $2.45 Misses' White Canvas Pumps now $2.90 Children's Sandals and Oxfords $2.95 Men's Calfskin Oxfords now $6.95 Men's Tan Oxfiords now $7.75 " Drogues, win ttps and arch preservers. Men's Saddle-strap Oxfords now $9.85 Boys' High and Low Shoes now $3.45 Boys' Blucher Oxfords now $2.90 & $3.00 3B-; - BtniwbrWue A Clothlor Eighth And Filbert Stret 3600 New Percale Dress Aprons At an Extraordinarily Low Price Far finer in every way than Dress Aprons usually sold at 'this exceptionally low price. Six different models, all neatly made and finished. In fabric, cut and design, they are the kind women expect to pay nearly twice as muchfor. -" '" jmADAMS ! FrHE ORIGI ftfegS555QAto GUM H YCJMI V AH V ! x I ' Xbjfit Avoid Imitations B b V -BK&rZ w Y '1 mi "wy uenuine gjLjl ADAMS Chiclets 90 c MODEL 4, sketched at thc right. Of figured percale, fast ened at one side of thc front, gathered on a band with sash in back. MODEL 1, of plain colored percale, as sketched at the extreme left. With white collar and rick-rack braid trimming. MODEL 2, of fine striped percale in pretty light colorings, with plain percale collar. A slip-over style, as sketched. MODEL 3, a slip - over style, sketched at tho right, with white vestee. Of percale in smart checks, including the much-wanted rcd-and-white. MODEL 5, not illustrated. Of wide-.striped percale in lovely colorings, trimmed with plain percale, and belted. MODEL 6, of percale in fine hairline checked pattern. An attractive square-neck style with sash. Not illustrated. StrawbrldKo A Clothier Third Floor. Wei J Several Hundred Remaining of the Wonderful Under-priced Lot of Men's Suits at $25.00 Half and Less Than Half Last Year's Prices Beyond question the most remarkable collection of Suits we have ever had to sell at a single reduced price. Hundreds of Suits are included "Alco," "Wickham" and other fine makes. Serges, worsteds and cassimeres, beauti- rully ta" d in the season's smartest ntw styles for men and young men. Tiiey re ng quickly, but we have provided a quantity sufficient to present satisfact selection for several days $25.00. Blue Serge Suits, with Extra Trousers at $21.50 and $29.50 Handsomely tailored Suits of all-wool blue serge in a wide array of styles for men and young men two pairs of trousers to each Suit remarkable value indeed at $21.50. SuitS Of a finer Serge at $29.50. --.lrabr.lKe H Cl.Uhlcr- Second Floor. Uat Fine Summer Frocks Like This One of Linen Reduced to $19.75 The main part of this Dress is linen thc fashionable, durable, tallorablc linen that has set tho world of fashion by the cars this sea son. But the sleeves are of cool, sheer voile in the same shade; and the panel back, vestee front and tunic preserve nn air of coolness by being made of the same fine voile. This is one of many, including very fine linens, voiles, dotted Swiss and organdie, in an excellent assortment of light and dark shades now ?19.75. Cool Cotton Voile Frocks now $7.50 Straight-line, tunic nnd tier models. Voiles in dark and medium shades. A few extra size models in the lot. Dark Crepe de Chine TSresses now $18.75 Brown, black and navy. Plaited models, straight-lino or tunic effects; bodices in vestee or blouse style. Long and short sleeves. 25---Sfawbrldca A Clottiltr Second Floor, Centra Strawbridge & Clothier MARKET RTRKRT EIGHTH STREET FILBERT STREET Leather Hand Bags In Tooled Effects $1.75, $2.85 and $4.25 Little prices for such beautiful Bags, in effect closely resembling tooled leathers. Many styles and shapes in the assortment, vari ously fitted and lined, some lined with leather. Rtrnwl.rldi & Clothl.r Atal 0, Crntr Georgette Waists and Over-Blouses Flesh, White and Bisque At $4.95 Trimmed with Venetian, Va lenciennes and filet laces. Sev eral frill mod els. Some tic girdle effects. One model sketched. Special at $3.85 CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS int flesh, white, b 1 s q u o, gray navy and black. Tailored and semlitailored, long or short Sleeves, Htrawbrld Clothl.r Second Floor, Centra ftriUPff 1 I J illMfJ I I'lp'Wl.l J 5 ir m r,. i Mr 4 4 lajAv.AU, tjjtSl4li fr? J - , . n WiiSJ jsstija , " ''. 4 "