Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, November 18, 1918, Night Extra, Image 2

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Evening public ledger. [volume], November 18, 1918, Night Extra, Page 2, Image 2
About Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]), 18 Nov. 1918. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045211/1918-11-18/ed-1/seq-2/>

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.PENROSEtEHER
&&1' hn a we ir a dp rror
''r i! I lit At IV i ll Ti r 111 I'j
i.i.Ti r ...... . t t .. r li
Ejgr jlowiuowh ucuuer mui-
K'Jsi -imiIpc TT. , Spimlnr's Pluir.
ter Revision Declaration
HITS AT 70 COMMITTKE
Declares Six of Sccn Mem-
licrs Are "Messengeri" for
"Fake Reform' Leaders
Senator P' nrop s iloclaratlon that ho
fnord a revved ch.irtrr' fnr Phllnn1
phla hrotlfhl a ilntp rctoit tlil aftpi
noon from State "Pimtor l'dnln H Vare
Senator Xire'stiM it wfiulrl H" vvaMul
effort to rrviM Hip Itv rh - on the
e,X'e of calling a convention x . - mKtstod
by Oovernnr-lplpn Pproul to irvNo Thn
State Constitution
Th? provision-! of the nt 'iirur Sen
ator Va-p po'nts out niuil conform to
the State i ontttmion
Senator Peniop marie h . dpi Inr.iMnn
for a new ntv rhartei in a letter to
John C XxInMnn, chBltman of Hie mn
lnllteft of fcrvpntv Senatoi Xhtp m
no such rommitiee cxiMy
In his letter to .Mi Inttnn Ncnatoi
Penrose Kalil the tl'v hid nutgmwti
the Bullitt mil vvhuh Rives Hie Mavor,
arbltrarj power--, and permits .1 .v f-i
tern of oeandaloiii politiial lontrol, ,
based on municipal contnrii I
Mr Winston In teturn promised t lut
a plan of charter revision slmil.it lo
the one defeated b the art foice
In the last I.elnlatuie uouM he di ifted
That program provided for the elltn
natlon of the pollee and firemen from i
politics, the creation of a -un. il r.f
one chamber and tlie Hiithoi U uion to,
the city to do its own Ftieet i leaiilnf;
instead of liaxinp it done In contrac
Senator ire m ide the follow tnc r ,
ply to the letter "f '-eim r l'inhi"
"Ooxernor-elecf Sprout ha suCKestrd
calling a convention to revise and hrlnj!
lip to date the Mate Constitution in
which I am and hoc hern in beam
Accord. '
"An attempt hv the I ecMnfurp t"
enact special iPRislatlon looking M tadi
cal changes In the present form of citv
eoernment would only lead to duplica- .
tlon and eonfueion of effort
"If tho citv Is to hnvt a now chartpt
Jt ought to conform to thn new State
Constitution ThoM who believe, in do
lnjf things in an orderlv and common
sense manner can readily see that Phil
adelphia s problems of municipal kov-1
ernment cannot be dealt with piece- j
meal j
"The so called Committee of Seentj
'does not exist now and has not ettsted
for several eats There is t committee
of seven masnutnding under the name ,
of the Committee of s'evtnty
"John C WinMnti heads this tom
mlttee, which with one eceptton Is made
up f Penrose messengers Thev with
'Peirose presented a legislative program ,
toy Philadelphia in Hip last Legislature,
)ut when members of the House learned
that It contained nothing to correct the
flagrant abuse of the mandamus ell in
Phlladelphi i the.v refused to have anv ,
thing to do with it I
"The thinking people of Philadelphii
passed judgment on Penrose and his
crowd of fake refoimeis In November
1917, and again in November 191S" (
1
ELECTION COSTS SUIT
ARGUMENTS BEGUN
Auditor General Charged
With Tardiness in Examin
ing Expense Accounts
Trial of the suit hroucht b the i oun
ty of Philadelphia against the Common
wealth of P'in"-V ivanin for telmhurse- I
'ment of 1 1 1 09-t ..pent bv the Conmus
fiioneris for the expenses of tour luimirv
elections was started todas before Judge j
Staake, In Couit of Common Pleas o 'i
Undei an agreement of ciunel the
trial Is proceeding before the Judge with
out a jurj- The prlmarv election ex-'
penses In con roversv were Incurred in I
the years 19ll 1912, inn and lilt In
1915 the law was changed putting the
expense bck on the counts i
The suit at issue w.is brought under ,
'the authorltv of the et of Wemhh
.passed In 1117 Former Judge A M
Iteltler app aed a" "reiiiil eiinel for
the countv while XVIllIam H Keller
First Deputv Attotnis Heneinl tenn
sented the Commonwealth and Hani S
Mcnevltt the Auditor General of the
State
One of the first witnesses was Dcputv
Lonironer .viaiot vvonu.in. who was
asked b former Judge Beitler to e
piain me meinnu or auditing pji n b.l'i
una rpenfe account as arose rroill tne
holding and conducting of elections Mr
Beitler said it was his purpose tn provi
later hj the witness that the auditoi
general of the, State was diLunrv and
tardy In examining into the..(. evpense
accounts from this countv ami thete
ore the plaintiff wis entitled to the
regular rate of Interest on its hill frv
the four sears tinman elect!
which vvas not piompil' audltid and
paid.
Some questirm was raided h.v the State
to the pavment of meals furnished re-
Rerxe officers and cleiks nf the pro-
thonotarv who guarded the returned
ballot-i. i s m the citv Hall vault s all
night a received them as thes w ere
brought tn bv election officers Judge
Beitler said this vvas an Insignificant
matter
Mr Keller said there Is a law against
the payment of meals for election offi
cers, but the plaintiffs attornes said this
related to the cflcers nerving nt the
polls and had nothing to do with the
extra clerical service and reserve offi
cers req'Mred hv the commissioners on
primary electit i n ght
SAMUEL F. NIXON BURIED
itabni Krati'kopl Conducts Scrx--
. t i o
ices at broad street Home
p msrn ariii 0fl lor Sim i. i.' vt.rf.
fv ,0 .linger, known In the theatrical world as
(St." jSamuel F. Nixon were held j-esterday I
tat 842 North Broad street bv Babbl
Joseph Kraujkopf, of Kepeseth Israel
iCongregatlon Interment was at Mount
Sltial Cemetery
i- i. i iio iiunuinij. paiiucarrrs were
l i1. Rnvtrnni. XX'allo I- 1 ,!,.. r v..
Ait V""" "' .1 .. ""f" "' -".T"
IVth Jersey; mare Kiavv. ,x i Kr-pS.-
.rwanger, E F Albee Alt Hay-man
.Florenz Zlegfed Jr , Charles B DIU
f'lngham, Georgf M Cohan. Sam H Har
'rls, Charles Burnham P.aymond Hitch
cock, Harry J Powers and Will J
JtPvls, Chicago Charles Itlch. Boston .
f'hurleii T! Fnrd. TXjItltnnrA ll-ifrv
, 'vkb Tl... tir..Uin.i. T ,- n,ui, .
.jj t j.iii it nniwiifikuii u i iviuwit;
M.xsj feiroii: jonn ti iiaviin. Cincinnati;
j. : i A F Hartz Clexeland, Judge Joseph
Iti .P. Ilogera, James Gay Gordon J Fred
V .''Zimmerman Colonel James EIvron.
tVfyt jr.. inomna .vi ir it james Aicn
ifSj ,ols, Harr T Jordan. John (' Eckel
-.--.. ?Jimes O (1 Duffy and E Cholmelcv-
KS133?n,i Philadelphia
T .be, eliorl of keln when 7011 hare
irnnviR iw ini irvis, tn bi m
iriu rcacu inem.Aav.
Honor Roll for the City
ami Its Vicinity Today
KIIXRD IN ACTION
'njt'Tr.NANT losunt i . fit.iiar-
ItlM. Oaf ton, Pu (I'rrv tmifly rt-porttd
unnrri'Inllv l
MWTBNANT It. W. MrilKTTK. .Wi
Simfnm it tcnnrriplnllv rep.irtel I
H.IIHKNT tl.ttllK R, ntillKIlTSOV.
,,,V' C"reson ft Malmvunk
MHrilRAI, "RK1 M. ftl'IMVT. 4Mtt
OtJ York road trrevlotlit) reported un
O.TliMiH )
Prllnte
HII.I.1XM .1. KMSKIt. 2901 N Tnentv-
feventh M
'fist I'll l XRCIIKII, in s rrh Hi
IIISKI'II HOtV.M.SM, 1,1 rrnnt t
1 UKi:rr. r l.W, HI V. Tevvdnll it
'U l . C.OI.DFI 8 .111 Tine t.
'I)H till) (II1KRMA, 17.17 V Will
iniiten st f I'nnfTllt 1 rpi-tnl I
lOMll'll IIIIRF.STi:i, MS Mnter t
lll'4MIN lit -UK, It IS N TorlV-
flrnt f
"I I ltd rtll.lTO. 17S7 P 1lirk t
IIVMI.I, Sf H Mil. 103 1 Htrlla
iii:i OP HOIMH
m:k(.i.nt ittriiMti) h. rniiA,
Hn tiifnrd Va
'OHI'OKXI. JOSF.I'II . MrftRXTII Hit
M trhelt m
Prlrnte
mst-TII ir.UII. tmir t Yerk
WTIIIISX MRTI 1o:T Pine st (urn
dm
MF.I OF ISFSF,
I II t Tl.NANT II. MlfsTKR. 171: N
Talk a ft nnfflc IU reporieo i
PrltHle
(.PllltOP, R lOChllMil Til S -v nth
(I I off ' l.llv rnort(1
FRMIMIO llTTST. 4t V tirn.i t
Mil r It. Ml. I. II. J74I N lKnt7-
li rth "
IIIXMi I t III I IN- Jill Iti in-r si
I miff I Mi rmnrtirt
MUM I'll PT-tll. Inni-ii.. Ti
M II I I M Tt -TIN 4(111 M
STIIO Itlll 1IIOU-M .711 VV -r
ml- II. I
It VI I'll -OMM J1-" Mo 3'
MOt Mir.ll
-IRt.l VT Rlini'.RT MfMOl, m V
OrHttL-i' m I an ii-ter P
111 lll.F.R K II. MITt lll.l I . fill tlolT
niin Rt (Offlrlalh reporlel mlSFlnK V
H XIIOM.R M II IIU-TON Mil
-il i t it rinftiilMl ipirleit I
rrltatm
Nfll (l-TO. mil s to ir t
1 IIU MID I' mll'lt 1140 N Ten-
i- en h si
lMK- I II1M.1, unn s I lolly-
III
Mil I I Ml DF. PI X KINKIP. 1s27
Rrnnn st
ltlXMv I XX CiM-R I1WI Prnnkfnrd
n ' it nfH nl r.p rteil 1
PXTKK Iv I.KXIIX -7SO Prankford v
(1 nritfli- ,ilh ripnrte1 '
(IIXIIIP.-X Dili dllKRlX lURoihor
li.'i t itTinffi Ullv reivirtert
I illl.K I" niFDI'.RXXOI.F. !ir,i N
.ill (Oft li b ripnrtf'1 niNinc )
ioH'ii t Mel xt mil iv iwi wiii-
XX mi Ml P MrflO-KF.X -'Sto rhlt-
IMIXNI I- Pl IXM.Rl TO 71. s Pflhl
hi Ifl1 Ullv repnrlril inllnir I
JOHN I lll'r.KIM.. .'l.lil Pan roft s'
it nntni Inll reported )
IOIIV MONTXt.l I "III N Hrnart kt
mini HT XI 1UI -I1X
.' 121 Mountain st
.lll-KI'll 11
K.I at
not i, in. tin. is Kw
FPXX XRI K' I.I
.SB- Meninlila tt
t II Xlll, l-,-
IsETTFI INfil.R. 0;
Cmllv at
IRhlir.RKIt I.. r.XlttllNKK, .'fix.' N
Phllln t tl nnfflc alb rrpnrteil I
JOHN R. IIOnOXIM.. i'"-1' PI"!"" st
tPnnffiniaiii repnrll
wnunil.il I
II. II rilXTflll.lt (In
K3Rs?d nntt
oik Pt lUn
nni.lanj repnnia
1R.XMS SXItXUO-hl
rnttsville Ta
IT.I-ONHK
I.IMTBN XT IOIIN X WIIITF.. XJ2S
t'hestnut si (Pr..ioui.i repnrteit miss
Inp now In fttui it i 4mp Karlsruhe J
Privates
I.F-Ili: II. CRAIITKI.K. 3711 RarlnB st
ll'revloul ri.pnrre.1 inisH nB
now In
i nleil nt t nntp liaaisti i
I) XX III .1. l'KH.ssi
lfMl Pprnon pt
t t amp l Inipurs:
XII IM,
roitroRAi. HAitit. x. iierii-t. :n;t
Howard Rl
(OKPOKXI. IIXRRX XVAI.I.KR. 131
Mnon st
(OKI'ORAI. t.t.Oltl.n XX. ( OMtO, 4H44
llnvntnn at
XIPdlXMI' JOHN -. XIclNTXRn. 1J4T
A nt tKamlll aajs he has bieu
grfRSI d )
rrlrntea
JOi:ril II. HXDI.R mo nnscberrv st
1IIF7 K. 4 0III.N. X41 Mountain at
XX ILI.I XXt -. VAXIOl S, WJS Oral s ave
It unfflplallv reported wnundel 1
Ml III II KIPIFKTO. "1". .Mountain st
.IXXIK- IPM'.II.L, L't.'T - Howard st
UIXRI.KH XX. -(1INKI.I., 14.-S Oln'T
.IIHIV .. llF.RRIM., 21ft "4 nnnrort st
ADOI P M'KMIN. tlroait at and Wash
inctnn ave
.IXX1E- !. IvEARM'X. Marl i l'.
t resnn and ftoborouith sta
XIXTTIX ANTONMCCI 44H4 Maatr st
IIXKRX XI. Ill ICI.IN. II"'. V 11th st
JOHN .1. IIIRM-X. -,4 XX Thaier st
XX I. fO'.TKR. 1137 Kditemont H
.ixxii:- n rxici nn7iiaii st
Ml i h v i. " '., ,.,.- fcirum i
IIXRRX IsAI'I.A.
s Flft seventh
I lVV nl MKF.NIi:. ".S21 V Pdfn-
st
hani t (Faiiillv savs lie has pten
XXn"lMl I. O'CONNF.R. .WO S lair
. Ji'L' XNlsO t.1! Puka at
lXfOR XF.NTON. IH7 XXIntnn st
xvriioNX Txnx-ro. n xtnnti
..TilfiK TXnX-IO. H1K Xfontrnv t
I'llETO. TI RKI l! 7-Jitl i;clmunrt at
ItoixRIO A XIXRIO. 321 f. Air:
,.u snlfl
lry Rt
". '",.',
nrriMnn n "
XXII I.I XXI li. X XNTIIIMP. 2063 K
luntle st IFiml'y Bas ha has b
useil )
t.
TO DISCUSS STREET CLEANING
P.iKli,. l..viio,l I,, rivo Viniii: ,n
I IIUIIC IllXltetl UI Oive XlCXvS Oil
inin c ::.. ..:
iviv iipiucauuih landed UrownPreparatuT, School For
A puhlii nueting t. discuss changes In1 R e-lr ne was a student at University
this citv s rtrcot-eteanin specifications ,,f pennslanla, but bad to go to
will he held th s dftrrnnon in the Cham- work to support his sister whose hus-
bi c.t unimtafav i mblj room. Widen
lerRuildlng Chestnut street near Broad
Mavot Smith nuv appear at the meet-
"" --"i"" m v n,,,,c, al mi- invei-
ing and make a statement about the
i h inged sp.i itlntinns nireclor of Pub-
lie Wot ks Itatefciiian h.ts nrtinlsed to Iiei.t 1'ntrlek i.eanv
pre-eni .mil
t-i.e -in thn information
.- - - - -
and explanations wanted concerning he
iqunflcatlons for next seal "
Numerous business men are aroused
ovet the new specifications becaue they
believe the changes will lead to greater
laxltv on the part of the street-oleanlng
turret. h's and cause the streets to be
'llrli,f,r J"'"1 eT street-cleaning bids
for 1110 are to be opened tomorrow
Movements of Ships
tun, Moon anil 'Iules
' s
i
Hieh "
I Hl8h ""
I
I
I
i
, , ,
i i. rm ,
s in nml
8 is nm
!
1
til am I
'.' l'i Din
n is m ""un t
PHILXIiKU'lUA
er 1J VI mil l.m water
1 J", pin t.oiv waler
iiri:ak ATnn
7 ,"ij am l.o w nter
lUb u aler
11 til water
fi Is pm
l.nu iv.Her
MIIXKXIt.NTS OI' XI.MsKI.S
Xrrived
Folfcer I.aimer,
M r H
Gtbrltl
balljit Joi
Cleared
tr Xnthi.nv Clrmes Jr
Rriiitovv Rait
more raeuenst ra nnd mipe, Erlrftson I. In
Other Arrivals
Fiom deported at
.i.
tflinir
-Jatikton Hall
Nov is
NnV la
rvrs m piiiu savannah
I '""'v "t li"r Hostnn
' '" hmomj Haitimore iieonteioun
trluViinun
,ov IT
'Nov 17
L'nlted Klnadom Tortland
Xlarharda Liverpool Portland
Orlta London Portland
Adrian Ieiiu London Portlaml
Ci T X ariny Timpleo Haitimore
Xlielem .Vlalaiuaa un tlmore
X'alemure ..Kirope naltlmoro
Iteiniore
Iliiltimore
Haitimore
Haitimore
Haitimore
Haitimore
Haitimore
Haitimore
Haitimore
.intiiiiiiii r
Vlkain
Ilratland
Triton
NornmnntA
Kronitadl
Hucrosa
out
Msllda.
.nov
Clearings
Roatoa Norfolk
notls or riiiipro
Nov 17
The VorwegUn atenfnshlp Harriet
with a
earco of ausar from Cuba, went arrouni
at the lower end ot Tea Patch Shoal yea
terilav morninff pn win d noatea 10-
4..
iiarka Oakland ard Ahvalnla for Haiti
more pataeil Cave Henry at 4 n m No
vember 17
Steamahip Cits nf Mobile, from Tort Ar
thur for Duenoa Alrea put In at Jackson
line fin lor repura iMiirmoer in
tileamanip 1
niea for Tamplco from
;cf Stand Kei Da m No
Philadelphia paaaei
veniiier 1
DI'IIIMi O.N AI.KOCRM'K FROXI INFI.U-
F.N.X nad pneumonia take Imnerlul
Rmnuiii Fund. Nourlahlni;, titivngilifnlng
ubi."ii.'"i L " .- irf.. --.--. ..,
awn" -p. - .
THREE BROTHERS
IN CASUALTY LIST
One Italian Soldier
Wounded and Two
Missing
Ts
'SLAIN AFTER PROMOTION
Death Follows Elevation in
Two Weeks Roycrsford
Man Ts Cited
Three, brothers of Italian birth
nho hid been IhlnK In thin city
but
for
manv veara, were drafted a jear airo
land, refuslns to claim exemption,
I thoUKh none had been naturallied. ltaxa
I been flKhtlnc In Prance Ince lant Julv
! Vow two nre reported mlfslne and one
yeverelv wotinded
Thev are Privatei Mattla Antonnuccl
and Joseph Antonnucci, missing and
Prlv ite Prank XntonnnccI wounded
The hiothets lived with relatives at
1(14 Xtapter street nml it l hoped thit
I the tvvo listed as miss nc will be Incited
is snon as the Herimn prlwn vamp''
I ire evacuated
I l.iil.nnni lnsntlll C KltiharrlS Of
r-rafton Pa was killed I wo weeKs aner i
he hid been promoted from a Fecond to
a first lleulenanttv accordltiK to let-
terJ received from a fellow oftlcer The
death of Lieutenant FlUharrls was un-
offciallv reported last week
Sergeant Richard H Vaughan of the ,
tllil tnfnntrv. former v Hie -inn .vri,.-
rortinufd to command m piaoon "' ,
c .i. otx hv !i Pnsrr nu uu
! courageinent to his met. exemplified the
I lilvrhesl qualities or loadcisOiip
I The combined rasualtv lists tortav con-
jtaln tho names of 1J ",'n , '" x'l ?l
191 Pennsvlvanlans The tot i for Phil
adelphia and vlclnitv is clghtv-two
.fouiteen having been killed In action
four having di-d of wounds and tiln
lof dlfease Twenlv four haxa been
'woundtd and twenty eight "V'?0'"''"'
I missing though in n number of tnsjsn""
the families of the men have beard from
thcni direct to the effect that they are
In French baw hospitals recovering
I from wounds
I Lieutenant Hentv S Shuster of the
i Fift -seventh Knglneers. died of pneu-
1 monla on a transpun. ".m - -
iiiuiiia ... .! - - . .
accordlng to word just received cs , nis
brother, Durell Shuster of 133 Norm
Paik avenue. Tho xoung otneer enuaici.
as' a irrlvatc in August of last year ana
! worked his wav up from the ranks to a
I lieutenant's commission He and .Ills
, unit were bound for France to aid In
I the rt habitation work in that war-torn
I country
I Lieutenant TXrevv Toland, who was
' gassed early In October, Is convalescent,
1 according to word received by his father,
'who lives at 2526 South Broad street.
I Lieutenant Toland earned his commis
sion at the first officers' training camp
'.held at Fort Mcver, Virginia, and was
ass'gned to the 30'Hh imamr.v, """
composed of drafted men from New ork
and Pennsylvania and which trained at
Camp Plx, Wrlghtstown N. J. A
brother of Lieutenant Tolaml, Pr J.
Hart Toland is an officer In the medi
cal corps of the nax
i i,,.ne.nt Kirk W Machette. BSlli
Sansom street, was killed In action Oc
tober 10, according to a telegram from
i i nil iiiiiiiiu i i' i uitr iti gnuir, w a
mint X n P, xv ho died M wound has lo ca0ci , aM,j -11s mother finally gave
been cited for bravuv inaction Hewas'),,,r ronsent He joined the old Third
the son of Itr 1 M Vaushm of P.oyers- iteK,ment, later reorganized as the 110th
I, rd i's and Is uimnientled for lefus. Infantrv was trained at Camp Han
r. rd 1 a and is t"' haxlng been cock and wen, to Prance In June of this
In" I",.".?.. r. r ta.lon '.kx s. He r A memorial service , for the xouth-
tho XX'ar Department, leceived bv his sis- I, 316th Infantry, of 2B09 South Falr
" ,, rjmcft U Leo's who lhcs at , hill street, has been reported missing
f" ,Vl"- ;1.T .,id. sin. e September 2 A letter written
il.e, Uini-Arfl OI TPPI II U t'3P
lilt- i'oii""i" ---- - - -.,1
Mmmt n soon as war a u-uubu.
' " ,. . ,. j,,.,.., tA the
Machette applied for admission t0 the ,
officers' training camp at I jrt .-siagara
In Julv 1917 he wns oomnxlfcsionea a
second lieutenant of Infantrs and went
tn I'linn McClellan for his first assign- i
. . i 1, i, j transferred to
,len... ,':?' e , there went
loving a short rest pcrioa iii ""' -
eial weeks o-f strenuous fighting
We gave the Oennans tt souvenir In j
ihe form of a licking, be said, "and
...i .. .,nlr In the form of terrl-I
i'ie wrtte the letter on the floor 1
. . . i u o rzarmnn HllCOUt.
i i w.nnnt Machette graduated from
I'1ful'nan' , , Mhaiilrsbur Pn
,n i, Kh school at Mechanicsuurg, t i .
i j .. mmlnr to Ph ladelnhla, at-
.band had died He was ihitoj
a linotvpe operator on the Evening
Pl nL,c I'EDaER
.. r mnr urnnPC
bKii Ciiio lf 1 llLi iiljiwi-"-
,,...., VranU L. XX'agner and P'l-
vounded. lived at
U,l .. n ....----. ... ....
the same place, - ion i' ," ""ri
ttprrirn I i H cuuuu j
... . -- -
. ii. Vh inrlS
Fnt. '""i-Ji1.! wIif
IJ.,..m.lii. Wnro
""""""'" "-
Before the If ar:
i lfr( Attain irt a
prccn Ambulance
n . n i f.runt
b i an ches Of Iho
serv ice? the former
ii ,h nh F.n.
irlnaoea a tl rl T . V V
..... ,. r .,w,
?l"l-v .' "!.. . y
Into the 3l5tn in -
rome- months, but had never met until
fjoin nave uecu in riaii". v
i tiipv h mnetied lo find themselves In the
ame ambulance on their was back from
the front to a base hospital They are
rapldlv recoxerlng and expect to be sent
home soon Neither has mentioned the
extent of his Injuries tn letters nome,
both being too much taUm up wrth the
curious coincidence of their chance rfieet-
ing in the ambulance
Wagner Is twenty-three sears old una
a member of Company D 112th Engl-
neers He enetred tho service In April
He went overseas in June after training
at Camp Meade A brother, William
Wagner, Is also In France
Leahv Is twenty-four sears old and
was wounded Senetmber 21 during the
dilve above Verdun He is a memoer
uf compaii) F, of the SlEth, and entered
the service last Mav, training at Camp
MiiHi nnd coiner abrdad In July He
lived with his father, Dennis Leahy, at
the Frankford avenue address
I Private Joneph Horenateln, Company
1., OlDlll llllilllliy, Ititllij-iillll jvata
aM Llllcl Sbntnilipr 17. in i nrdlnft
m 'a islet-rain received bv his cousin.
'Miss Ida Wagman, 3867 Pennsgrove
street He went Into the service last
nf ..
maiu
Private Nell Cuaatn, Company B, JlOth'
lnr.,nipi Id renni-teri wounded Rentem
v amp i-l- .... "".",,,.., Tnfntrv parents at 617 Wlnton street He Is
s,as with Company A. 3.0th '"JL I twenty-sK vears old
,, Ust letter to his Mster J dated ennxpanv
Oitober nth In It ho sld "''" i jietb Infantry Is in a base hospital
vov in bcr 10 but a letter dated October 19
Vov 17 fald ne was well and .made no mention
Nov 17 of his Injurs. He wan formerly em
.Nov 17 plosed b) the Remington Arms Com
5ov !Ii Pans In 1914 at the age or t-eventeen,
vI, i7 I he enlisted, serving on the Mexican bor
Novrli oer He made his home at 16J3 South
Nov is sunlper street
Nov IR Vrlvate Jamea Curato, C'qmpany A,
wSXia 'Wi Infantry, has been mltalng since
s'ov l, September 23 He Is twenty-six years
Nov ts1 old and wax employed in a candy fac-
is, tou jus nome is at nm nan street.
Private lrene C. Law, Company
A ITIrHI I-nclnceru. nf f.1 North X'0Wrlll
1 street. was killed in action October 11.
according lo word recently received by
his mother Lntn May, isi7, wnen n
enlisted, he was employed at Brill's
Motor Works. He was twenty-three
vears old ,
Private Krmlndo Mattlat, Company C,
307th Infantry twenty-four years old,
lost his life October 16 as a result of
the premature explosion of a hand gren
ade Born In Italy, ho came to the
' United States when a small chljd and
1 11 H (ie his home at 446 North Gross
street lie was loimeriy employed aa a'
laboter
Private Jaeob fiaraon, Company It,
T
A reiuperstlv dlet-Ii, influanza.
Berllrk'a Malted Milk. Vary dtnatlUt. AS.
ON THE ROLL, OF HONOR
i jr- ; " ' n li - . i
yii v B'Lk ftLviKViiaw "B iBiwBiwBVrLwBiwBiwBiwBM
I ' mmmmmmm i
?S
ABE COHEN, WR TU&TIN T. P'OLLOGURTO
WOUNDED DIED OFDISESC' WO'UNDCD"
316th Infantrr of 412 TasKer street. Is 315th infantry, of BflS Xorlh Klexenth
reported inlsslnc since .September 26, but
a letter written 10 ins uiumv, wiin
whom he made bin home said tie xvaa In
a base hospital, recovering from a
wound lie is tvventx'-tlve jetirs old and
was forfnerly employed as a salesman
Private Joseph 4 Iinurherly, Com
panv K 337tli Infintrv twcnty-elRht
ears old, wan wounded August 18 Since
that time no wind has heen received
from him h bin parents with whom ho
lived st U KlmrMll street He worked
as a stev eiloi e
Private Joseph l Archer, rompanv A,
HHth Infantrv wan hilled October 10
He wan emploved as s clerk In a grocery
store until October, ii7, when he was
drafted Ilia parents llvo at IB North
Peach street Hi was tvv enty-rtght
scais old
Private Henjamln HuslK, Compiin H
"116th Infantrv, who was Killed Septem
ber 2;, was formcrlv emplovid bs a
loan rompanv He was twentj-flve ears
ild and liven wnn rns parents at 11.
;orth Forts Hrst street
irute XX llllam .1. Kftlser. ltlllert in
action, enlisted on March 30, 1117 a
week before Pongresa declared war on
llrnionnl Mfl"
yor gla!n Uer0
f?ernian-. He was
finh eighteen
sears old, but In
sisted on getting In
' the big game," a
( jtristl riiuich tomoirow mornlnp. Prl-
vate Kxlser w is educated nt the St.
Peter's Parochial School and was A lace
maker by trade According to a letter
frdm a comrade in the same regiment
he was awarded a medal for bravery In
action on August 20 nnd was killed
during the hi? drive along the Meusn
the last week In September and fltet
wiek In October He, formerly lived
with his mother. Mrs Katharine Kaiser,
nt 2104 North Twenty-seventh street
Private XX liliam Tustln. of Base Hos
pital Unit 75, who died of pneumonia I
on October H, was thlrU-one years old I
and had been In France about two i
months He was drnfted In September
of last sear and sent to Camp Green
leaf Ga , leaving there In June for over
seas His parents are dend. He made
his home w ith an Aunt. Mrs Ida Yoden.
4031 Nice street Mrs. Yoden's last let
ter 'rom Private Tustln wan dated Sep-
irr IUII1 liimie I unun will, uwiru oci-
t.mbor 6 H(, !,j he wns busy taring
for inn,uenzx patients night and day, and
ma auni nenevea ne jimmy luhuhcicu
the disease
Before going Into the medical corps
Tustln was employed as a clerk In a
silk mill nt Clarkson street and Hunting
Park avenue Prix ate Tuntln's grand
father fought In the Clxil War. The
eteran W still hale and hearty, despite
bis advanced ace. and his onlv regret
Is that he could not fight again for his
country.
Private Louis C. Ooldfus. Company A,
109th Infantrs'. was killed In action Octo
ber 6 He enlisted two weeks prior to
the outbreak of war, at the age nf nine
teen Ho was formerls' employed by
Glmbel Brothers and made his home at
331 Pine street.
Private Joseph KownlsUl. Company B
319th Machine-gun Battalion, who was
killed September 8, was born In Tlussln
He came to this country when he was
ten Vears old and lived with his parents
at 607 South Front street He was
twenty jears old and was emplocd na
a mechanic.
rrlvaU XX llllam J. O'Connor, Compan
two davs previously said that he was
"v" nna ,n B"OI Pinis uniu ini amy.
wpM hc wag cnUK tQ (he coors np
worke(j at tn(1 Keystone Sponging Com-
,,anJ jle is twenty-four sears old
Private Jacob 'Xenton, Company A
31 fith Infantrv. who has been missing
since October 7, M formerly a black-
over-iSniith He made his home with
recovering
24 MiUliell who Is tvventy-sx years
old, W a musician and hnB given con-
certs In tome of the leading cities of this
country and Europe His home address
Is 901 Hoffman strc
trect A brother Is In
I' Tance
Private John .1. Herring, Company A,
31Gth Infantry, was shot Tn the arm
.,.,,,,,, M'mmiiii, m wni-rt r.
'.i.,. ' ..T..: . v.: ..." : .. ...i.,.
centlv received bv his mother, with
whom he made his home, at 2G30 South
Bancroft street He Is thirty-one years
old and was formerly a bouermaher at
Baldwin's His two brothers are In the
naxs-
Private .Petro 1'ollto, Companv K.
316th Infantrs of 1752 South Hicks
street, was repoited killed In action,
although his relatives have as et re
ceived no offlUal notification. He was
bcrn In Italy thirty-one years ago and
I CilllfCI IU 11
came to America when a child. He
i worked In a silk factory
i'pitii iiiinin iii i-iiv hi nui ri -
ITlvaie llltam we i-uv KunKie, ri
ported as wounded d 'gree undeler
. . ...... . -. . ... ...
mined on todays official casualty list,
" '"J"""5 "" Ju,
"Baby" Member o IB. according to a
,....,. letter from the
c" oimi is xoung soldier re-
I -, . rr . ..I. -l
1 rainjully Wounded "';?"
by his
mother, Mrs Clar
ence Kunkle, 3827 Brown street. She
has heard from him several times since
the first notification of his Injurs', and In
his last letter he said that he had prac
tically recovered but,dld not believe that
he would ever have the full use or his
right arm again Kunkle was known as
the "bnbv 'member of the old Sixth Regi
ment. N CI P., having enlisted when only
flfteeh years old and been through the
Mexican border campaign. He vvas the
inuntrest man on the roster of the Sixth
when it vvas called into the Federal
service in the spring of last year
I'rlvate Milton R. XX'eer, accldentallv
killed on October 0 was a member of
Mattery D, J21st Field Artillery, and
was twenty-two xears old. His parents.
Mr. and Mrs William Weer. llvo at 2741
North Twenty-fourth street His older
brother George Is In the service with the
Seventy-ninth Field Artillery Before
being drafted he was an automobile
trimmer
Private Edward O. MacKemle, Com
pany C, 316th Infantrs, wai gassed on
I Sentember 26. although he was reported
I missing He Is twenty-eight years old
and was drafted on May '!7 Before
1 u.i. il-nfiAl Via ivnrt,,. f.vr tliA Panii.
..iimnlii lnllrofld Ills narenls are dead
Byl
,. nj ...- -.. . -- -
and he lived with his sister, Mrs How
ard Shomo, at 3821 North Sydenham
street.
Private .lohn 8. Melntyre, Company
1 316th Infantry la reported mlfcslng
since September 26, but his father, John
S Melntyre, 3247 A street, received a
letter from him dated October 6 in
which he says that he had been gassed
Hl older brother Is in the medical corps
and his younger brother Ik In the naxy
He Is twentj'-sexen years old and was
drafted May !7. Before being drafted
he worked In a hosiery mill
Private XX llllam O. Van Trump, Com
pany B, 146th Infantry, has been re
ported as wounded, degree undetermined,
In an action early In September His
home In Philadelphia was at SOUS East
Atlantlcr street, and he is a dliect de
scendant ot the Dutch admiral Van
?"rump, xvho sailed up the Tham.es dur
pg the rtlgn ot Charles II
Private George F, lleldtrxvelf. Ma
chine Gun Company, S16th Inf.ntry,
was wounded October 22, apt) is In a
base hospital, according to word recently
received by his mother, with whom he
made his home at 2464 North Twenty
eighth street Until last May, xvhen
called to the colors, he. was employed
by the Henneiu Manufacturing company
1 He la tentysl. yfr old,
tGix vrera oiu.
Il u
ftom wounds received July
I Private liar
rry "M. Berlin, Company M,
r
'street, xvaa trassed September 28 He is
thlrtv-otie years old, and was emploved
bx the Stetson Hat Cotnnanv until l.iftt
June, when he was drafted Two of his
hi others are In the arm;-, and one has
recently been returned from France lo
recover ftom wounds received In action
Private XX llllam S. famous, Machine
Oun Companj', 311th Infantry, who was
officially reported missing since. Sep
tember 29, vva wounded by u shell He
Is twentv-fixe years old, and was em
ployed at nrlll's Car Works His home
Is at (1228 Gray's avenue
Private James J. Kearner, 101st lie
placement Machine Gun Battalion, U S.
Xt O , ts reported missing since October
1, according to a message rocelxed b
his uncle, Jninea J Movie, C'renson and
noxborough stieets. Manavunk, with
whom he made his home He In thlrts'
three sears old and was serving his
second enlistment In the marine corps
Three brothers aro now overseas
rrlv-ale Diaries A. Dnudierty, Com
panv E, 816th Infantry, has been
wounded In the leg, according to letters
rocelvert bv his parents Mr. and Mrs M
A Houghertv. 143 Iloxborough street,
Manayunk He Is twenty-three, vears
Old and was drafted In May He was a
lumber ind a graduate of the Philadel
phia Trades School
Corporal Frederick S. Srhanti, Com
pany r, 316th Infantrv, killed In action
September 28, was the son of lit- and
Mrs William S Shantz, 4533 York
road He was a watchmaker and jeweler
before he wus drafted In October, 19J7
CELEBRATION BEGUN
BY CHESTNUT STREET
Joseph Pcnnell, Suggesting
Decorative Scheme, Asks AH
Artists to Assist
Chestnut street merchants todav be
gan celebration of "Vlctorv Week" to
mark the triumph of c vlltjation over
autocracy. The entire street from river
to river Is gay with flags and other
decoiatlons
Joseph Pennell has offered a pugges
tlon that the artists of the city take over
the task of decorating
"Chestnut street Is beautiful nnd nar
row." he said, "and has far finer effects
of light and shade, far more striking
contrasts of color than Fifth avenue
we have great balconies on the great
ouiiuingp
"We have lisfht standards that are
picturesque and made to decorate from
each should hang two pennons and each
nil down the street should bo joined with
garlands and each ward should have
Its emblem, as thes have in llurope, and
these should be placed between
"Then there are tall buildings, houses,
hops and stores; Instead of flags, let
those who have them and sell them hang
from their windows and balconies their
tapestries, their colored stuffs, their
bands of ribbon I have seen this done
In Venice, In Seville, in Oranaflj, In Ant
werp "Ann down the middle of the street,
stretching across tt at XX fixed and uni
form height, should be placed flat great
flagt, great strips of silk , the sunlight,
If the day Is dear, will stream between,
and an effect In color and light and
shade will be fotmed that will be he
vnnd belief
"From the corners of each flag ropes
should bo stretched to buildings on each
side of the street, and the crowd will
walk under a glorious colored tent, over
changing, waxing, glittering, and above
all, seen here and there, will float from
their poles tho flags of the Allies, our
flag, the flag of our State, our city, and
all this can bo donp In one night In
the early morning for nothing would
have to be built or made ; all that Is
needful Is flogs, ropes, stuffs and gar
lands '
Tore Down American FJag
Charged With tearing down an Ameri
can flag from a porch In Oermarttown,
Julian vandeputy. Mutter street, above
Lehigh avenue, was held for court un
der $800 ball today by Magistrate Pen
nock at the Germanlown police station
Vandeputte says he Is a Frenchman,
but ha would give no explanation of bis
conduct. When asked why he tore down
the flag, he refused to answer.
TODAY'S MAKRIAGE LICENSES
Jfthn Rozlatiskl. ISO J?m'B,'1rtw" sl ""l
"Jnphle Schumel, 721 N 11th st
XXilllum Hlealner. 1H1B Swain st . and T.aura
Onrman IRaa Vineyard at
riaelano Crevaro. 727 R. 7th at., and Car-
tn la BlHBiello, 004 PembertMl at.
William II Traband. 15J0N Dover at., and
Helen K Crusemtre. 1211 Firth t
John H Campbell. S20 B Allegheny ave.,
nnd ElUabeth M XValter, 1SJ.1) E Somer-
Jchn Schneider. 1712 N Talethrnp at . and
Mars nelaaer. 2337 Waterloo st . ..
Albert V Hart B03I spruce at , ann jia
tlltfn. nazeburk. B.0X.R Elmwood sve,
John Ooodwln, (124 8 12th at , and annie
B Hajea Camden. N. J.
Robert 11 Chew. Curnp Irfe, X'a . and Mabel
A De Irting. 721J Creaheim road
Morris XVIliwn 2737 XX' Albert at . and Mil
dred C no Leon, 223S Dlsmond at
Abraham Zisofsky S N Ith tt . and Fan
nie Pchulman 45R N 7th at.
xtorrls lelitel R27 Falrmount ave., and ran
nle Mehr, Oil N 7th at.
.xullCiE
WHO
USE
THEM"
iioawAY
MTi
JUUC
The man who is not infer
estcd in ordinary truck per
formance is th'e m a n we
want to talk to.
lyi23$ TONS
BROCKWAY MOTOR
TRUCK COMPANY
2324-28 Market St.
a i mffil
SmSmSSmSmmmSS!mmSS!SSSSSSSS!mmSm
KB
M'u: S. PL
END EXTRA WORK
Picz Says Shipbuilders Can
Gain Nothing by Quit
ting Jobs
ECONOMY IS PROGRAM
Government Naturally V Wants
to Reduce Financial Burden,
Fleet Corporation Man Says
Workmen wno null their Jobs In the
shipyards because of the elltnnlatlon of
overtlmo and Sunday work, xv'll not find
conditions better elsewhere, said Chaiies
Plez, xlce president and general manage
of the nmcrgencv Flet Corporation thts
afternoon
Abandonment of the polio of paying
overtime Is a mesuro taken Jointly by
the United States shipping boar and the
Whr and Navy Departments, Mr pit?
said, and these three Oov ernment ngem
cles embrace ill the sA-called wah In
dustiles The scale of pftyiln the ship,
yards Mill Is higher truii in other war
plants
So far there has been no general
exodus from the shipyards, said the
general manager. One thousand men
filed applications for work at the Hog
Island jatd alone last week.
"With the pressure of war oiei the
Ciovemment in naturally trying to re
lieve Itself of the tremendous fmancla!
burden wherever possible," said Mr.
P!e Humiliation of overtime and Sun
day work was sanctioned by the Amer
ican Federation of Labor he added
Statement Unconfirmed
Statements that the forco of shipyard
workers throughout the country Is to be
Increased by 100,000 before January IB,
Credited to an oRlcim of the Kmergtlncy
Pleet Corporation, were lacking In con
firmation today from Mr Ple2.
"if that Is true, I know nothing of
It," said Mr Plei
In a purported lnterxlevx-, George F.
Barber, superintendent or foremanshlp
training of the educational stctlbn of
the corporation, was quoted as having
said Director Oeneral Charles M,
Schwab had ordered the shipyard forces,
now totaling 376,000 men, Increased Im
mediately to 600,000 Of the 100,000,
more or less, new men to be taken into
th yards. Mr Barber xvau made re
sponsible for tho assertion that 50,000
of them were to be trained as foremen
Plan XVas Tinned on War Need
"Those were the plins xvo made while
the Intense pressure of war demands
was still on," said Mr. Pies. "To get
out tne mips then on our projected
program, we believed that additional
workmen would be required in large
numbers With the change and revision
of our construction program naturally
following the end of the war. these
plans have been greatly modified or
abandoned altogether "
WOULD DROWN EX-KAJSER
Preacher Suggests He Be Cast
Into Sea Where Lusitanin Sank
The former Kaiser should have a mill
stone tied around his neck and bo caBt
Into the sea at tho not xvhere the
I.ueltanla went down.
This is the opinion of the Itex Leslie
K Richardson, pastor of the Memorial
Presbyterian Church, Twenty-fifth and
Thompson streets, expressed esterda
In the course of a peace sermon
"Tho Kaiser fell," said Mr Richard
son, "because ho reversed the sermon
on the Mount. Instead of 'Blessed are
the peacemakers' he said 'Blessed are
the vvnrmakors ' Instead of 'Blissed are
the meek, for thes- shall Inhcilt the
earth,' ho said, 'Blessed are the mighty,
for they shall inherit Belgium, Frnnce,
Russia, Knglsnd, Hgypt, India and latet
the United States'"
At the Arch Street Presbvtcrlan
Church the pastor. Rev Charles 15 Ma-cartnej-,
likened the Kaiser's abdication
to the fall of Lucifer.
Professor 'Ward Lectures Tonight
Prof Harrv F. Wnrd, of the Union
Theological Semlnarv, New York, sec
retary of the Methodist Federation for
Social Service, vvlll deliver the first ot
a series of lectures at 8 o'clock tonight
nt Friends' Select School, Sixteenth and
Cherry streets, under the Joint aus
pIceH of the ThomaB XVlBtar Brown
Graduate School of Haverford College,
the social order committee of Philadel
phia Yearly Meeting of Friends and the
Friends' Select School Professor Ward's
topic w 111 be ' The Need for a New
World."
Many Enli6t in Merchant Marine
XVashfnirtnn, Nov 18 Tho end of hos
tilities apparentlv ha, given Impetus to
recruiting for the merchant marine. The
Shipping Board announced today that
the enrollment of 1000 men last week
was higher than the weekly average
during the. war period
UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION
XV. (1. McAdoo. Director General ot Kallroada
NEW EVENING TRAIN
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
BALTIMORE
Leaves Station 24th
6:00
Arrives Baltimore 8:15 P.
r
UNlitU blAlbS KA1LKUAU AUMINlSIHAijUN .
W. G. McADOO, Director General of Railroad
X
PLEASE SAVE YOUR OWN TIME
iid help iirexeni conteatlon at Ticket Office by buying
INTERCHANGEABLE SCRIP BOOKS
Uood fur bearer or any pumber of peraont on all paananger
tralna ot all rallroaila under Fedaral Control
ON SALE AT ALL
Inquire at Consolidated Jicket Office
1639 CHESTNUT STREET
I ' J . , ... '
Sf ijljiftiij(ll'l' fcjinfrr .Ai
ifl i ws J. i mim i ' il .11
. i j . tt Jw'". -" 'y?3
i uuay. s nnivriuinmQns
jbr Service M$n Hci'o
At the Sarr Yard
Seven-thlry P m, moxdng pictures and
muelcal program V. M, C. A, Hut.
Eight p m. soc'al, under direction of
Mrs, Caroline Moore. Navy and Ma
rine Corps, Recreation Center.
Outtlde the. Nry Yard
Eight p m dancing class. Kozy Kor
ncr Klub, Front and OUeen streets.
Elrht p m, dahce Sherwood Recrea
tion Center. Twenty-five men 1n
xlted See Mr. MoCJalley, Central Y.
M. C. A, ,
night p. m , dancing class from 8 lo
:30. All the latent up-toidate dances
taught, followed by dance at 8:80 i.
in. Ship nnd Tont Club, 2212 Chris
tian street. Twenty-five ents.
Motion Pictures
Seven-thlry p m , lobby, Central V, M
C A..
Elght-flfteen p ni , coldlers' and sailors'
annex of union League, Broad and
Spruce streets.
CHILD-LAB0R WEEK
IS OBSERVED HERE
Campaign and Exhibit Opened
to Promote Juvenile
Welfare
A campaign of public education In
the matter of child labor vvlll be In
stituted In connection with the ob
servance of Child Labor XVetk In (his
olty, which began today
An exhibition, shoxUng bv charts,
dlagtams and photographs, conditions
under which chlltiren nre working and
Instructing the public In the child lrtbor
laws of the State, has been opened at
1623 Chestnut street, under the Joint
auspices of the National Child Labor
committee and the Public LMucatlon and
Child Labor Association
The exhibit, which Is fiee to the nub-
He, will he open every day this week
rrom in until t su ooiock. open meet-
Ings will be held dally at 12 30 and 4
o'clock, at which addresses vvlll be made
by prominent men and women well In
formed on the child labor situation.
In connection with the week's activi
ties, members of the Junior Drama
League vvlll present Constance D'Arcy
Mackey'B psgeant, "Sunshine nnd Shad
ow." at the Bellevue-Stratfurd tomor
row afternoon at 3 o'clock The pageant
depicts a comparison In Conditions
among chlldien of the rich and poor.
Oeneral Secretary Ovxen It. Lovejoy, of
the National Labor committee, will
make an address
LAUNCHING AT GLOUCESTER
Henry Clay Will Take Dip at Pusey
& Jones Plant
Tho 12,600 ten CArgo carrier Henrj
Clay vvlll he launched at the Pennsyl
vania ehlpinrd of tho Pusey & Jones
Company, Gloucester, this Afternoon
, The ship IB a sister ship to the In
dianapolis, which was lh.unc.hed on the
Fourth of July. It xv'IU leave on Its
trial trip this week.
The Henry Clay will be the eighth
ship launched at the plant and each on6
has been launched altlexvays Into a basin
of the Delaware Ittxer.
The launching Will be private, al
though tho employes of tho New Jersey
and Pennsylvania shipyards will he al
lowed to witness It. Frank H Kelly,
the superintendent of the plant, vvlll
have chaargs.
Mr? Pierce J McAullfT, Forest Grove,
Merlon. Pa, vvlll be the rvionsor. Offi
cials of the Pusey & Jones Company vvlll
be present.
The Henry Clay was originally built
for a Norwegian firm, but has heen
taken ox'er by the Government 11 Is
48S Teet In length with a sKtv-foot beam
and thirty-elx feet eight inches In depth
FREE CONCERTS BEGIN
Large Attendance at First One at Acad
emy of the Fine Arti
The first of the three .Sunday concerts
at the Academy of Fine Arts look place
vrsterdas afternoon at 3 o'clock, with a
laige. audience in attendance In spite
of the bad weather
The concert wan Risen by Miss Mary
Barrett, soprano; Miss Alice Fldler. con
tralto, and Huntr Welsh, pianist,
with Miss Agnes Cluno Qulnlan acting
as accompanist
Miss Barrett and M'sb Fld'er appear
ed In a duet from I'ergolesl s "Stabat
Mater" and In Pellbe'a '"Rous le Dome
Hpals," and Mist Barrett sang a
group of songs by Klimldl, Slheil nnd
Lehmann .M'ss Fldler appeared in
songs of Lain Slbell and Bemberg and
Mr Welsh plavcd thfee groups of num
herr divided about ex-enly between the
classics and the moderns All were cn
thualnatlcallv received.
The committee In charge of this series!
or concerts is compr'Bea oi .mss ner
trude niy, Mies Dorothy Jollne, Mre
Henrx S Jeanes, Mrs. A. Korudoerfer,
tr, .Tohp H. Ingham. Phllln H Ooepp,
Perley Dunn Aldrlch and Henrv a
l)r.lnker, Jr., Mrs. Herbert U Clark,
of Bryn Mavvr, Is treasurer.
Illuminating Engineers to Meet
,Vnrd Hairlson, of the G'Tieral Elec
tric company, one of the 'foremost Il
luminating engineers In the United
States, will read a paper, "Accessories
for Industrial nnd Protective Lighting,"
before the Illuminating- Engineering So
ciety at the Engineers' Club tonight.
via
& OH?0 R. R.
and Chestnut Streets
P.M.
JVL; Washington 9:15 P. M.
.. "n
TICKET OFFICES
k in..' )rwjti tWjjgftl'JJWm ". '"
. T. ' J I 'i V . V
, ua.
,rJ . i. V,.fiTr5l l'VU
m
VS? Ml? 2ftt VJ"ini .i"ril
53
MUST REMAIN AWHffiE
Demobilisation at Home Fit&t
Consideration of the,.'
War Department
Wnslilnttfln, Nox' 1, .
War Department authorities are. glv
Ing consideration to the second phale of
demobilization return of divisions from
abroad. ,
tt It estimated that It will be some
time In January before the Gox-ernment
completes Its task of freeing the 1,700
000 men In this country, hence It js
doubtful no If any appreciable move
ment of troops from over there will com
mence before that work Is done Inti
mations' have been current fhat the de
partment proposed to bring a few di
visions home by Christmas, but General
March thus far has not taken th publla
Into his confidence on this point
The New Kncland dlxlslon, mentioned
as a possible Cbrlntnina nratAnt .,... t.
U.3k 11 t-io- r-&.T V SK I ! M r .1.
V ll.stl fKlllHWiraVld
ovuiiuiio f-t t rjjuin. ..
nation, is named In unofficial messages 1
us oemg in tne army or occupation. Thle
group, reported now to be ten divisions,
may (hax'e to be Increased later, nnd V
Is quite likely that the units now en
gaged therein will he changed from time
to time, Just an In battle.
The work of freeing men In this coun
try will be hurried as much as po.ssfble.
Tho demobilization of battalions, the
first task undertaken, Is now In piogrec
When the nalnbow Dlvlslon comes
home It will haxo to be' distributed all
over the countiy because of Itn natloml
tnaracter This national tou- Idea may
be coincident with the "home-corning
loan" to be Iaunchd early noxt year, as
the fifth war loan
MEETING'0 AID TEACHERS
. Committee Working for Salary Incrcaia
Drafts 13111
The committee working for legislation
at the next session of the State Legisla
ture to Increase teachers' salaries xvlll
meet tonight at the home of Miss Jane
Allen, 4616 Chester avenue.
A tentative draft of a hill making a
Plate appropriation of (20, 000,000 to pay
the Increase sought vvlll be considered
hy the cohxhilttee The tenchem intend
this measure to replace one drawn by the
State Board of Education which, they
sav contains flaws
The teachers are seeking a maximum
Increase of $500 a year, the larger in.
,oreases to go to those now receiving the
ltdnb jjj
THE CAR OF INDIVIDUALITY
FIAT
The Ma$Ur Cor
m
For immediate Atlivery.
Choice of color.
1827 CHESTNUT STREET
URRYfer
VaAMERAS
DEYLOTmQ6raiMTmG .
FftANK J.dURRY
THE CAMERaIpECIAUST
812 CHESTNUTSTREET 812
IIK1.1' XX'MvTKI XIAT.B
EDDTSTONE Rlt'LU PLANT
EDOYSTONB, PA.
ri emit of xx'pmc for MECHAfnca
rLENTV OP
XX'OKK FOB UNSKILLED
HELP
PLENTY OP XVORK FOH XX'OJIEM
Om: IN YOUR SHIRT SLEEVES ,IN A
STEAM-HEATED PLANT DURING
THE WINTER MONTHS ' i
TOR FURTHER INFORMATION
Arri.t
X
PHILADELPHIA OFFICES!
1.X21 ARCH STREET '...(MR O'CONNOR) fA
141K FEDERAL, STREET (MR PLECHNER)
N XV
COR 4(TH AND PASCHALt. AVX.
,(51B MOONEY)
.1203 MARKET STREET (MR HENDRICKS)
, 1311 ARCH STREET
(MISS KUR'Z. XVOMEN'S DIX'ISIOK)
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS. E.
CEPT aOX'KRNMENT OFrlCE
AT 11121 ARCH STREET
AND
1311 ARCH STREET
"TBITST
Ci'lfTINO.nnftM haln wantad! inruiliin im
K mn' ahlrla Mliier B'ni Co.j 2d,floor,
n v rnr. uroan ann waiiaco ata.
CHAlIFrKUn to drlva lfdr!o trucli. handle
rrlht.ft city fioltverlta, ateady poa.i nd
nwi fNflrlM nck Cft.. ftAil rhatnut at.
TBAilBTERB wanted A.tlantlo Reanln Co ,
. Kmploymtnt Dept , Atlantic date, St44
Paaaviink ilvenua
TAILORS vvniilfd for tv wn'rk on Indira1
rnalat.wlao htnra. Apply lUni ijoruwt atf
XVAI
Rl'liAPRIlN and oanerhanirara.
H(
rhumaltpr. 4411 KranlcfnM v
MACHINISTS Floor and viae andion lx-
till, mj)chlnrv irnrul rtnnirtnllv fnr m fim
ftaijy mtn nitna thi ad i Ith you to U. 8.
Bmiiloinifnt Of'ce 2450 N. Front at. Smith
Flirhvai Mncnin v o unnrorK f no pomeraei
SITUATtnNH XX ANT)!l FRMAI.R
XVOXIAN." vpun, vvlahea fev maU"vaaha
ahea fev amall vvaa
Call 413 Union at.
vvrai niMH I'n-i
X( rHIWKBy .
aupnvin.lUMti VuriirvpnT
APPLY IiBA BHTATES, TOO Banaom at
" JTai." riTX".
i i ' i
.aWrV brlrU -d?!"!?, , At
nun vriimu;,iitiv' "j
104 SNYDBR AX 15 -Two-lnjl,
n)cv honiq Taulani
$
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' ' '. ' 4 -' Ixt'v'- ijVJ!iih tAC''ff., . ,
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Evening public ledger. [volume], November 18, 1918, Night Extra, Page 2, Image 2
About Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942

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Evening public ledger. [volume], November 18, 1918, Night Extra, Page 2, Image 2 About Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942

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Evening public ledger. [volume], November 18, 1918, Night Extra, Page 2, Image 2
About Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942