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aMiMiiiBHEaii
ICIATNOTIGE
Sailings Rfumed
Merchants nnd Miners Transaer-
M Company announce ja mwr
at passenger taanrle btwetn
iiiu anil Heatan. eflbetlve May
Iteamera leave every iWedneada
atarday at v, asr, eyum
V tin. s r" '
r'.''lfv Fait swrMctsrs's WttiMt
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' aaaatar
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LAID TO PARENTS
Marrittl Ccuplas ' Wr Navar
Instruct! Hew te Spand
ankara Ar Told
SHOULD RESTRICT CHILDREN
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' Like New -
Free Ten-Day Trial
J One' Year Written Guarantee
1M Cheatnnt "I. Walnut BS7t
BUNDY TYPEWRITER CO.
Mere Trains
.for
Commuters
Atlantic "City 60-trip
monthly ticket, $26.40
159-trip ticket (geed for six
months), $100.
PHILADELPHIA' READINO
n SYSTEM
.Atlantic City railway
"The Kastene
"iLi Telephone
5-Gempany has something
te. sell that the public will
-v buy, and after buying will
ue freely but the people
, ' have te be educated up te
'JMwitthe
Automatic
means in convenience,
, conservation of labor and
general economy."
"This opinion of one of
Philadelphia's best-known
Editors is also the opinion
t of ether subscribers who
y are using ever
40,000 of Our
' Telephones
A Ne limit te the number of
I Biessages call all you
.want.
Our
subscribers' calls in
1 many instances cost
them only a'f ra'ctien of
a cent each. ,
Keystone Telephone Ce.
JVIaln Office. 135 S. 2d St.
gptctat Dispatch te Kvtnlnf PxMle Metr
AtlaatMe Cftr, My 4. Married cou
pes quarrel vetjneney because
children rttiey Were 'net taught "hew 'te
spend, according te Mrs. Allan P.
Stevens, of Portland, Maine, who nd
dressed the women's section of the Na
tional Conference of Mutual Savings
Banks here today. Mrs. Stevens urged
that children, even these of tender
yean, be placed en n definite money
allowance. '
"We have net let our girls and boys
who are; growing up knew what It costs
te maintain thorn, '"said-Mrs. Stevens.
"They don't knew anything of the
source of money. They den t realize
that somebody's efforts has been neces
sary te earn the money which they are
spending se freely and which they are
demanding se freely of father or mother
or whoever It Is that holds the purse
strings.
"AVe must give them a definite Idea
that the allowance Is limited and that
they must live up te it. Wc must tench
children something of the use of money
before we put money Inte their hand
te use.
"Yeu knew the desire of almost all
young boys and girls of the present time
Is te, have pep and be snappy. If you
can show them thnt by making a budget
they arc going te make enough money
te have pep nnd be snappy, you are
going te make a very great success."
The conference of mutual savings
banks w ill close tonight with a banquet.
Among the speakers will be Governors
Cox. of Massachusetts, nnd Edwards,
of New Jersey; Senater Frellnghuyscn,
of New Jersey, nnd Martin W. Lit
tleten, of New Yerk City.
BILL IN HOUSE AUTHORIZES
$17,000,000 FOR HOSPITALS
Soldier Measure Reported by Ap
propriations Committee
Washington, May 4. (By A. P.)
Erection of twelve soldier hospitals at
a cost of $17,000,000 and with a tetnl
capacity of 5450 beds. Is provided for
In a bill reported today by the Heuse
Appropriations Committee.
The bill makes a direct apnroDriatlen
of fl2.000.000. this being the sum es
timated te be withdrawn from the
Treasury during the next fiscal year.
Authority is given, however, for the
additional $5,000,000. which may net
be required before 1024.
The facilities proposed, ns outlined
te the committee by Director Ferbes,
include :
District Ne. 1. Xcn- England area
Neure-pwchlutric rases. 500 heda.
?! .500,000.
District Xe. 2. New Yerk. Xcw .Ter
sey and Connecticut Tuberculosis
cases, 5.i0 beds; general cases, 150
beds. S2.100.000.
District Ne. 4. West A'lrirlnln. Vlr.
ginln, Maryland. District of Columbia
General cases. 250 beds, $750,000.
v.e proTiKien was mauc ler addition
al" establishments in District N'e 'A
comprising Pennsylvania and Delaware.
Chairman Mnddcn, of the Apprepria
tiens Committee, said he hoped te put
the bill through the Heuse Saturday.
N. J. WOMEN SEEK TO BAR
OFFICERS FROM POLITICS
Proposal Made te Change Bylaws of
Club Federation
AUaatlc City.1 May 4. Animated
discussion wa begun this morning at
the initial business session of the con
vention of the New Jersey Federation
of Women's Clubs, when It was pro
posed te ineoperate Inte the by-laws the
prevision that no member may be eli
gible te a rlnce en the beard of feder
ation while holding office in any politi
cal organisatien.
Many of federation members in the
State ere identified with political or
ganizations and when the resolution
calling for the change In the by-laws
was introduced n flutter ran through
the assembly of 500 delegates. Vete en
the resolution will be called for Satur
day by the 'president, Mrs. Arthur B.
Freal.
Additional Returns Atturt. flec
tien by Big MajorityWeman
Wins for Congress
NEW CONCEDES HIS DEFEAT
'tmMm-gmsc.
, ' 5rvx J vW 9V
Tf in rirx
WANT YANKS AT C0BLENZ
Germany Makes Formal Request te
the United States
Washington. May 4. Representa
tions made te tlie State Department
by the Allies, Germany anil groups
of Americans in (icrmuny may cause
the American Government te change
Its recently announced decision te with
draw nil American troops from the
Ithlne by July 1.
Orders already issued by the War
Department for the withdrawal of ap
proximately 2500 men within the next
thirty or sixty days will be carried out.
but indications nre n small garrison will
be maintained in the Coblenz nrea.
It Is expected at least a battalion of
thev Eighth Infantry, with headquur
tcrs companies, will bt' kept in Germany
after, July 1.
QUITS N. yTcOMMITTEES
By the Associate! Press
ladlanapetfe, Ind., May 4. Addl Addl
tlenal precincts received here early to
day from- Tuesday's primary in the
senatorial race only served te increase
the lead of Albert U. Bcverldge, former
Senater. eer Harry 8. New( . Incum
bent. Fer the last twenty-four hours
Mr. Bcverldge has been making slew
but sure gains. nnd with 3215 out of
ni!82 precincts In the State tabulated,
he had reached the highest majority
that he had at any time, namely 1M.U80.
The vote ter these precinct stoed:
Bcverldge, 180,483; New, 107,503.
Late .last night Senater New con
ceded the election of his opponent and
Mr. Beveridse issued a statement an
neuncing that the "factions and feuds
were buried forever in Indiana."
'All the Renubllcan congressional in
cumbents who were contending for re-
nomination were victorious.
In the Democratic congtessienal
camp, eleven of the thirteen districts
have been decided, but meager returns,
made slew bv the exceptionally large
ballet, made the results of the two dis
tricts still uncertain.
Miss Esther Kathleen O'Kecfe, out
distanced her three men opponents for
the Democratic nomination for Cen
gress In the Thirteenth uistrict, ana
although the vote was net complete, she
apparently had wen tnc nomination.
In two districts the vote was tee In
complete te 'make the nominations a
i.rrtnlntv. hut in thp Seventh. Jescnh
Turk, a "wet" candidate, was leading.
while in the Eleventh district, aamuei
Cook bad a lead of 075, with one
county, having a vote of 5000 missing.
Chicago. May 4. (By A. P.) It
was indicated today after a check of
official Cook County figures and the
unofficial down-State tigures of votes
east nt the recent Illinois primary, that
Mrs. Winifred Masen Huck has wen
the Republican nomination for cengress-man-nt-lnrgc
te fill the vacancy caused
by the death of her father, William E.
Masen. Her closest competitor is Ste
phen A. Day. e( Evanston and net Jehn
J. Brown, of Vnr.dalla, as was thought
from an i aril or count.
FATHER'S NIGHTSHIRT AND'
SUSPENDERS COMING BACK
Pendulum of Men's Fashions Alse
Swings Toward Galusses
Chicago. May 4. (By A. P.)
Father's nightshirt perhrfps even tqe
fuzzy one with the pink stripes and
the split at each side of the tall
is coming back, nnd along with it
suspenders, slecvebelders and rubbers
solid, square-teed, conspicuous rubbers.
This forecast of an age of innocence
in men's fashions for the coming year
was hurled today by the .United Na?
tlennl Clothiers, holding its sixtecniu
semi-annual convention here.
Just when the old night garment had
hrpn all but routed by the roguish pa-
jama and was relegated te the shelf
with sucn vnmsning insiuuuens ns
"mv Inst nnnrt." came the renaissance.
It is said father would hardly recognize
the thine, for It is all'dellcd itp.1 The'y-
, .-
call It the "treuserlcss pnjnme.
It comes double-breasted nil the way
down te the shins the eent-shirt idea
carried further. It has deub n rows of
frog fasteners, Is called especially smart
in renfuscil shaded of heliotrope, ele
phant's breath gray or pale lemon nnd
frequently has n snawnsii ceuar el con
trasting color and raglan sleeves.
BIGAMISTS WIVES DISAGREE
Judge Lenient Out of Consideration
for First Spouse
Detroit. Mny 4. (By A. P.) Wil
liam (5. Orten, confessed bigamist, who
testified lie hed married Miss Hulda
Nicholas here last year te give her child
a name, although he already had a wife
and three sons in Brockton, Mass., was
placed en probation for five years by
Judge Cetter, in Recorder's Court here
yesterday, ordered te pay $5 weekly for
the support of his daughter by his sec
ond wife, and te return te the first Mrs.
Urton. . 4
The first wife, pleaded for him in
court, while the second Mrs. Orten,
who had filed the bigamist charge, de
manded he be sent te jail. Judge Cot
ter said his leniency was prompted by
consideration for the first Mrs. Orten
and her children.
WON'T REPLACE JUSSERAND
French Foreign Office 8ays Rumer
Is Without Foundation
Paris, May 4. Owing; te the per
blstcnt rumors that Jules .lusserand.
the French Ambassador te the United
States, was seen te return te Paris
nnd thnt he was te be replaced ns
Ambassador by M. De Pcrrcttl Dc La
Recca, the French Foreign Office last
night gave out the following communi
cation :
"The Ministry of Foreign Affairs
denies categorically the news that has
been published in some papers en the
subject of the departure of Monsieur
Jusserund from the French Embassy ut
Washington and his being leplnccil bv
Monsieur De Pcrretti Dc Ln Recca, all
of which Is without foundation,"
Hair and Skin Bewty
PreterredByCeticurt
If you nseCuticera Seap fetmrv
day toitet purposes, with touches of
Cutleura Ointment as needed te
seethe and heal ths first ptnplM or
scalp irritation, yea will fcava as clear
completion and as geed hair as it
Isaosslbletehavs.
afeamSM Sta. elntSaM
M
mMmmim0
M,miT,iT. xStewr
-. ' W. "If
AMtnrCAN),Ar4TJNV'f
x 8PICIFICATION1
4 .
ASSURB THi'ilST IN
Ji-
Gas Ranges
ECONOMY
DURABILITY
Rebert! & Murier Steve Ce.
PHILAD'A.
ISOLD BY ,
Gas CempdnieB & Dealers
iMmm S 121 lie; Id
St VICHY -1
H&i$Bffa . 1 All 1 g-- I
wiiwvsu Auuunew I
W M " Water' " """ fl-1
Mm: UneacaUed,ftr , M
H t J iri & waajsmsBJw',wa'SBWTajp a gaBBgaBaaaav SBBJ
-MlB' Known and prig. 52i
r'l,lkUPrormieo LfttJ
Een sbb TMaaiiilaM.1 '- - sss S SH j'
L Kfltw' Ct "zl
K JBTnSJrTwT'M , "WvtSaWSMtakaa
W:';4 .H&MMejttiw ''7
Redman Wanamaker Presents His
Resignation te Mayer
New Yerk. Mny 4. (By A. P.)
Redman Wanamaker. Speclel Deputy
Police Commissioner nnd chairman of
the Mayer's Comuilttcee en Reception
te Distinguished Guests, en Public
Welfare and en Permanent Memerial,
tendared his resignation today as chair-,
man of the three committees.
The resignations were submitted, Mr.
Wanamnlcfir wrntn "In nnlni Hint- iah
jmay be qujte free i1 jour plans ns jeu
begin your second term of office with the
overwhelming Indersement of the people
of New Yerk City." Ills resignations.
he said, dissolved the committees he ap
pointed. HERRICK IN MOTOR CRASH
American. Ambassador Has 8ecend
Narrow Escape In Year
Paris. Mav 4. (Bv A. P. M,
T. Hcrrlck. the American AmbnMiwW
. , . ' l.ll ..w.,
again nsu a rrmurnueie escape from
death when a taxlrnb in the Avenue de
l'Opera crashed Inte his automobile,
Mr. Herrlik, luckily, escaped without
, n seiatcn, tins ueing tne second time
i within a year. His ether narrow escape
, was when it bomb exploded in his real
. dence October 10, of last year, only a
I few minutes before he arrived,
Mayer Kylan In Aute Crash '
New Yerk, Mny 4.-7(By A. P.)
.Majer Ilylan had a narrow escaiie
from injury tedsj- when his automobile
was struck by a trelkw ,car la Brook
lyn. He was thrown from his seat but
was only snaiten up, y
FERDINAND KELLER .
218-224 Seuth Ninth Street
Snrine Sale of Obiets d'Art During April and May
U Mtkt JfeeM Ut Impert Taat Arrivt for saiim iaJfts Early Fall
Discounts of lO te 25
Deesrated and Fainted .Faraltera
Mailable for Caantnr and Seaside
HnWt .
DISCOUNT 0
MlTrtr
-All Bliea and Ftnlah
mSSUiUim
Sheffield Sliver Eagllah and
DBMUe, frem aalt etUars ta.aU
atiM Ua aata .
DISCOUNT 18
Lamps and Shades fleltabla fan
tb BedrMBs. Llvlas Beam and
ranis KOm
Bast!
THSCOPNT seifc
h and Datch Sliver
.PJItf Gy
"rtvgvrT ig78
Cblu aad Olaaawara
inscetTNT 1Sfe
Marblea U DISCOUNT
CLOCKS Crandfathtr'a, Crandmethar'a and Maatal ;IB Discount
OLD ANTIQUE CABINETS In all periods. Yeu can hav your
Vlctrela adjutttd In thm. 10 Raductlen
Collection of Mahogany and Oak Plata Racks SO Discount '"
THE FOLLOWING COLLECTIONS ARE ON EXHIBITION
Miniatures. Fans, Snuff Bexri, European and Chlneae Ivories. Keck Ciratal
and Clnnebar Ijteqeer. .
Collection et Knrepean Arms, about 600 pieces. '
ii.i...j!vu .. vi' "i n
RcdHatBex
' for Mikdv
RBKESr;
gkntl aiuimel
cloth. Full.
itJina.af reM
,v '. ' -1 ,i .
.- ana nvirr- v . .
1 L' .4,
5;50
VT TO tll
VL'faVaSSVn
MbsasfMai
Wa"'sijl!f
Vs v
4 a.
WNOTV
i
Next te Ketth'B Thettre
zr-zZiEZiMim
wmsm
'Vf;
: m H snlendid Valwt'SlO.10,
1 1 i III . IB J
i. ic' aeaKMv'
i y h. k
aS rSBTsaa
V
xt?mfMv' ,m
J',. JU.' i ' WM.!,'. .i 4':$
7'sRW i wirisz .v i? m
me0, . . V ," ''; 3
, -.. ' , .' :'. ...' , -,?a
A brettv'tiiir of 'candlestick will unqucg?
tienably plcisc the bfide.H The ihpwribeyeja
' is enlv one, et tne many pnrmcuc vMicrni we
liaVe inr teckl ersbhal1 examination' wilM
. convince, you. . - . , M SM ,
S. Kind, &Sens, me Ghertnut sti
Duuiunu matwjnan i-ev . v.i. u.,-.w.MU stj
.!. B
SummerTeurist Fares
California
American
Canyon
Reute
STsi ens mm m'mm m m & m
via xjyucn ana urearjaitLate
See the rugged grandeur of the Sierra Nevada.
Round Trip Fare $133"
iEfttttn Man 15th)
Southern Pacific "Overland Limited" from Chicago (C. ft N.
W. Terminal) at 8:10 p. m. daily.
Southern Pacific "Pacific Limited" from Chicago C.M.ft St. P.
(Union Station) at 10:43 a. m. daily. ,
Southern Pacific "Pacific Coast Limited" from St Leuis
Wabash (Union Station) at 0:03 a. m. daily.
Fer reservation, Information aad Illustrated booklet address
T. T. Broek. General Agent
Southern Pacific IJiiea
Second Fleer, 1002 Cheatnnt St. '
Tel. Spruce S17, Philadelphia, Fa.
Southern Pacific
Lines
it
. aHgla5ilL
?. NhalHaKalBBBBBBBi
' mmwrmmmmmmmr
jRBg
V "t mmmmmmmr vS '& 3 aX
SmmWmmmYJmmmmmm
W&it. Ke1kftflBBBBBBBBfJiftttBr
XtmmmmtmmmammmY
- s
H
' "m
A three-flavored blen
v
m
ATHINK of the dainty flavor
X of caramels; the taste of, a
choicest English Walnuts;
the richness of Abbotts cream.
Each in itself is a treat and te-
gether they make ABBOTTS
' Nut Carmela.
f
With the three flavors se
blended, here is a dish that
makes you knew there's
t . . J
luxury in eating !
Alderney Dairies, Inc.
SieKsW Vv .BBBlBalBlBaBlaVjBkBlBar
&! A ABBOTTS
JrZK A RS5$??Sv '' ' Alderney Dairies, Inc.
Dbbbtts
)
Buy, it from your dealer in
bulk or in the ttaitmry
ntacAns-nVed pacftage which
bring Abbett loe Creun
-diroet from the freemer te.
you, unfeuened by hand.
I
ce cream
,
n
-a
ir i "na n3f'4 ;e"ps
.-; v3
AND
E:H
POINCARE POLICY INDORSED
Senators Insist en Firmness in Deal
ing With Germany
Tarls, May 4. (By A. P.) Premier
Polncnre'H jiellcy toward Germany was
inderxed nt a semi-official meeting nf
the members of the senatorial Foreign
Ilelatlens Committee, which received ns
mirancc from the Premier that the
Huhr could be occupied without calling
up further troops.
The Senators itlmest iinnnimeusly
pronounced In fnver of u polity of firm
ness in the event of (Icrmuny defaulting
en Muy .'11, regatdlcss of the nttituua
taken by the ether Allies.
Londen, May 4. (By A. P.)
Sketch detlnres that France will mo me
bilise the 11)18 clnsi of recerves, num
bering 150,000, immediately.
P. 0. A. ELECTS OFFICERS-
Lecal Man and Weman Among' Suc
cessful Candidates
t'eusviiie, amy 4. iue loiienine
officers were elected at the annual
Htate convention here of the Patriotic
Order of America !
Htate picMdcnt. Harriet Wilklns.
Camn Ne. 411, of Alteena ; awdstnnt
Htate president. Hiumicl It. Hmitli.
(Jump Ne. 17, of IleadlriR; Htnte vice
nrchldent. Vlra Kedda. Cnmn N'e. '100.
of Wllkes-Barre; Asvlbtnnt Htate vice
president, Kdgnr Ferrest, Camp Ne,
34, of Philadelphia! Htate conductor,
Bars Cromley, Camp Ne. 20, of Phil-
mieipnia; mate guard, Anna Fetner-
iiian, uajnp no, oe, ui nuKcs-uurre
Luxury for Leisurely
Travelers at Moderate Cost
SCYTH1A SAMARIA
LACONIA
-CAMERONIA TUSCAMA
CARONIA CARMANIA
s
If speed is essential the Cunard Weekly Express Service is the
fastest en ine siuaniic. wimpesca or inc peai iunaraers,
"BERENGARIA, MAURETANlA and AOUITANIA. Sailings
every Tuesday ffem NewYerk. The LACONIA sails from Bosten,
The addition of many splendid new steamers te their fleet, en
ables the Cunard Line te offer the traveling public pver 100
tailings during the coming season. There is still excellent
accommodation available fir many of these sailings,
y
CUNARD and ANCHOR STEAM SHIPlINES
Passenger Office 1300 Walnut St, Philadelphia
Freight Office Bourse Bldg Philadelphia . , ,
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Sailing
May20
MAJESTIC
dhe Worlds Igrgest Ship
White Star achievement in providing utmost ocean comfort
is symbolized in the world's largest and iiewest steamship
Majestic which takes her place this month in our service te
Cherbourg and Southampton.
This 50,000-ten ship, the superb new 34,00Cten Homeric,
and the magnificent Olympic, whose fame' is already world
wide, form a mighty Me te maintain regular weekly sailings
from New Yerk. ' B
This service Is no less remarkable for its
regularity than for the individual size and
spicnuer or in snips, travelers who for
snd Ctdrie. earU aum ?n nrv --- rn.i.
service appeals especially te families and
merly waited an mtlc sailing date te SHSSSi
channel ports may new sail any week en pn..nln .K w'..fn.?slureKe5? ,
channel ports may new sail any week en
uuui uicac great, anips.
Cenntrv. mil thr, Xjfn. ...!. f lAt-
ri""" ',- """ iuru.
Beiilafi wflrlv aatllncfa tr, T 1m.m..J .l ti m ..
Queen,tewnwitn the Adriatic, MtlcTc.nTc, SIVTSV:
MAJESTIC
May 20, June 17, July 8
Early Sailings:
OLYMPIC
Mey 13, June 3, June 24
HOMERIC
June 10, July 1, July 22
wvhite Star LiNExr
INTBIINATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINS COMPANY
. c PhUadelphia Passenger Oflice: 1319 Walnut Street ;t
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