"PteliB (
I
t
S.
!ll
Mt
A
1 hs''
ri
ft
K
Ion
end
Te
woe
bruk
mam
f Dt Val
arm'
l uata B
on Nil.
This I
drove, l t
B Btayots'Af
IF 1K It
I fronULS
yvHiwM
.
. rruiea it
Msb,
B
res
bre
hy
thi
Ea
the
ad
jrcusfi i
feripJg&i
in if
P-A-epar
SB
M
, rt
B
1
EVENING LEDGER-PHIKADELPHIA", THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1012.
an
"BUSINGS INTEREST"
OF COUMLMEN NOT
, FOR GOOD HOUSING
"Otir IVlrmhprc. nf Pnmmiftun
Are Engaged in Building,
Contracting and Real Estate.
63D CONGRESS GAVE
SCANT ATTENTION TO
WOMEN'S INTERESTS
Of the 21 members of the Joint Commit
tee gn rirmlieo of Councils whose olps
will decide whether, the r"or of the ten
ements will have more light, more nlc
nil better living conditions, four Council
men nro engaged In the, building, con
tract and real estate business
, Thcso Councllmen nre.
.sBelect Councilman John J. McKlnlev.
Jr?, of the 33d Ward. Itc U a contractor.
Select Councilman Albert D 1'rcfon
Ulne. of tho 3Sth .Waul, lie It a. rcnl
atato broker. s
Seloct Councilman William .1. Crawford,
Of the 30th Ward. He Is n contractor.
Common Councilman rotor K. Costello,
of tho 41st Ward. Ho Is a builder.
DUAJL, OFFICE Hor.DEnS, TOO.
Four other members of the Committee
on Klnarice are dual ofllco holders. One
or them Is Dr. Thomas Morton, who has
expressed himself as being ngalnst the
new Division of Housing and Sanitation
, Dr. Morton Is n Coroner's physician an J
, Common CounOllmati In the Mth Ward.
Two members of the Flnnnc Commit
ter who are dual office holders, nml fnm
whom men, women and children In the
congested sections can expect no relief.
Mrs. Gilson Gardner Points
to Record of Last Session
as Strong Argument for
Suffrage.
IrrtnM a stait coiuirrnMsTl
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. - "Various
treasures of dep concern to women
have been brought before the 63d Con-
Ktess and lecelved scant attention," Bald
Mr. Gilson Gardner, of the Connrcs
slortal Union for Woman Suffrage "It
Is of interest to survey tho consideration
accorded these matters. ?o moro elo
nutnt argument for tho necessity of se
curing the direct representation of
Women In Congress can be afforded than
by tho study of tho treatment given
nhlch women arc so
Select Councilman Edward Buchholz of
the 19th Ward. Mr. Buchholz. besides be
ing a Select Councilman, Is a real estate
assessor. He Is the father of Arthur E.
Buohholz, who holds a $:600-a-ycar job
o j.viui oj mo present tenement house
inspection bureau. If the law creating
tho new Division of Housing and Sanlta-tfon-lt
was passed by the Legislature and
signed by Governor Tenor were to bo
enforced by Councils appropriating tho
necessary funds, tho younger Buchholz
would lose his job.
Select Councilman John F Flaherty, of
tho 13th Word. He Is clerk In the Court
or Oypr and Terminer and Quarter Ses
sion. Another dual office holder is Select
Coundlman William E. Flnlcy. of tho
21 .Wnfd' who la a real estate assessor.
Both Buchholz and Flaherty yesterday
announced that they wcro opposed to the
act as drawn. They contended that it n-a.
too drastic. Flaherty stated that he be
lieved in sanitary conditions, but that he
wouldn t vote for an appropriation for the
hew department. He said he would gladly
vote in favor of an appropriation if tho
present act were modified by the next
Legislature.
WHY BUCHHOLZ OBJECTS.
Select Councilman Buchholz was asked
yesterday whether he would vote in
favor of granting tho appropriations,
which Common Councilman John P. Con
nelly intimated last Tuesday would bo
euaed, Mr. Connelly is chairman of tho
Committee on Finance, and in such mat
ters tho mouthpiece for tho Republican
Organization.
Mr. Buchholz said:
"Tho present act is too severe on prop
erty owners. Certain discretion should
hav been used by those who helped to
frame the act. Some of tho present tene
ments are not constructed In such a man
ner that certain Improvements called for
In the act can be installed. A commission
ought to be appointed to visit the con
gested section and report Just what Is
required.
"Then a now act should be framed.
There should be an educational campaign
In behalf of the foreigners who live In
the congested sections. You can't teach
some of the foreign papulation tho sub
ject of cleanliness merely by installing
bath tubs. It is possible that If bath tubs
were installed they would be used us coal
bins. Some latitude should be given to
the property owner. If a more reasonable
law Is passed I will vote tor an appropria
tion." "Will you vole in favor of an appropria
tion for the Division of Housing and
Sanitation?"
"I will not."
FLAHERTY TAKES SAME STAND.
Select Councilman Flaherty also took
the same stand as Buchholz relating to
his -vote on the appropriations. Mr.
Flaherty Is a clerk In a court In -which,
according to noted sociologists, many
persona are brought to trial for crimes
directly caused by bad environments.
According to Judge John 31. Patterson,
of -the Court or Common Pleas, many
crimes are committed chiefly through
present living conditions in the "Siberian
cells," "Jiving graves," "death vaults,"
'living tombs," "tenement cavee."
"chambers of horrors" and "cellar
rooms,"
Mr. Flaherty requested that it be made
known that lie was In favor of sanitary
conditions, more light and better rooms
for the people of the tenements. But he
paid he would vote against tho new Divi
sion of Housing and Sanitation.
"Why?"
"The measure Is too severe on the
prdperty owner. It virtually gives au
thority for the city to condemn certain
property," he replied.
these subjects In
vitally Interested."
This week's Issue of the Suffragist
editorially reviews the dela df t'on
gress In acting upon legislation desired
by women Among other things It sass
"Probably no legislation Is of moie
direct Interest to women than that re
lating to pure food Four measures were
Introduced In Congress to Insure the
purlt of manufactured oi cold-stoingr
food. All wern roferrcd to committees
and have received no further attention
"Another Important food measure, the
occasion for which arose during the finan
cial stringency when the prices of food
stuffs tended to soar, was Introduced by
3Ir. McICcllar. This was a bill 'declar
ing that persons, firms or corporations.
In any manner engaged In Interstate com
merce business who shall become en
gaged or concerned in fixing of prices
of any foodstuffs, contrary to rules of
competition, shall be guilty of a felony,
and providing for their punishment.' it
was referred to the Committee on Agri
culture and remains there still.
"Two homestead bills of paitlcular In
terest to women were considered. One,
by Mr. Klnkald, of Nebraska, 'providing
that the marrlnge of a homestead entry
man to a homestead entrywoman should
not Impair the right of either to a pat
ent,' received no attention further than
a reference to the Committee on Public
Lands.
"The second, also Introduced by Mr.
Klnkald, providing for a certificate of
title to a homestead entry by female
American citizens who have married wITii
aliens, was passed by Cungtcss and is
now a law. If the first bill is not acted
upon it will mean the perpetuation of
the present situation whereby an entry
woman marrying a homestead patentee
forfeits her title to the land, oven though
she has made Improvements thereon, ac
cording to tho (conditions of the patent
law.
"Under the opium and drug caption, Ave
bills were Introduced to regulate the
traffic In hablt-formlng drugs. Four of
thcso were Introduced by Mr. Harrison,
of New York. One 'regulotlng the manu
facture or smoking opium within the
United States nnd for other purposes'
was passed. The other three were re
ferred to committees and remain there at
present. One Introduced by Jlr. Mann
'to regulate the transportation of hablt
formlng drugs In Interstate and foreign
commerce' remains In the Committee on
Interstate and Foreign Commerce, where
It was referred.
"A measure wltn which every one Is
familiar because It grew out of the great
Titanic disaster Is the so-called Seamen's
bill, which reads: 'To abolish the Invol
untary servitude Imposed upon seamen In
the merchant marine of the United States
while In foreign ports, and the Involun
tary servitude Imposed upon the seamen
of tho merchant marine of foreign coun
tries Willie In Ports of th TTnlt.H ,.
to prevent unskilled manning of Ameri
can vessels, to encourage the training of
boys In the American Merchant .Marine
for the protection of life at sea, and to
amend the laws relative to seamen.'
"This bill In amended form passed the
Senate and was referred to the House
where it was again amended and passed'
The conference of the committees of the
two bodies resulted In a disagreement.
The bill was then reconsidered in the
Senate and referred to the Senate Com
mlttee on Commerce, w'tero It Is today,
"Among the most important labor bills
Introduced were 11 measures directly af-
uuuia ami wages or women
These were referred to
Hill - ?Mr ilteWml
mmmm ,. mm xmm m i si&sxi&pfiffl
mzmm ; ;rK kai . - -v iffii
vHHr HL m'Wk, Kmmm A
SlH I Tfct- raBp"""' hJkmJ?
MISS OLIVE MAY WILSON, THE "SANTA CLAUS GIRL"
At her Jenkintown home she is already preparing her holiday presents for the children of the poor.
This year she hopes to have 15,000 gifts. She raises money by appearing before prominent clubs.
She welcomes contributions from all sources.
SANTA CLAUS GIRL
WILL MAKE 10,000
CHILDREN JOYOUS
FOLLOW THESE RULES
FOR. MERRY CHRISTMAS
Miss Olive May Wilson to
Again Send Christmas
Gifts to Little Unfortu
nates in Tenements.
TKcre are 18 more shopping
days before Christmas, ex
clusive of today.
Don't leave everything until
last minute.
Consider the salespersons.
Decide what you want NOW
buy It today.
Do your Christmas shopping
now.
the
and
feting th
and children
buiuiuHicca una nave progressed no
further. Among them are measures 'for
amendment to the Constitution giving
Congress power to regulate employment
of women and of persons under the age
of 21 'a bill to prevent child labor in
factories and mines,' and "a bill to pre
vent employment of females In mills and
factories for a longer reriod than eight
hours.' "
COSTELLO AND GLEASO.V SILENT,
Common Councilman Peter E. Costello
i of the northeast section, who was elect.
pd Ust month as Congressman on the
Repqbllcan ticket, refused to commit
lsnnelf or say what his attitude was
on the measure which would have. helped
to clean up the tenements. He stated
that he hadn't taken any sort of attitude
on the subject He wouldn't say whether
he would vote against or in favor of the
necessary appropriations.
, Common Councilman Dr. E. B Gieason,
of the 9th Ward, is a member of the
Finance Committee.
"A, Councilman l ik a Juror." said
Dootor aieason. "He mustn't speak of
on dlsouss bis probable verdlet until he
Is through with his deliberations.
tTtie new Division of Housing and
Kittitatlon, which has had tin troubles
ia the courts since Councils began to
Ashi it, may have another healing in
tWut 18 days.
On February , a nan nam This).
who has a ofloe Attorney General
Jh C Bell's am In the Laad Title
Buliaiug. Instituted a taxpayer's suit to
enjoin the payment of aiaif4 uader the
saw bousing law, for the reason that
MB appropriations had been hw4 by
CmuacHs.
Am cewrriTUTWHAL, court bats.
Jttuse Ralston at thAt time ruled t&st
tba act was cofwUUrtknJ. Then Johfi
C- Xflitter, who b4 iieta apfwiuUd Head
yt the sw ZMvtetoa of UttW, brought
uit m matijfceiuj Cmaunilm W MttviOe for
lil slary Tha Swmh Cmft ruto4
Owt tta at eJ&'t be mtmnfl- "'"
Wpiia4iaa ka4 ba flrieit. So
MBhm restsBML Latwr ftWJ. Mew.
i&t,, ui til mamtiMtm mtmts cw-
j)iAi .i-ijvi, CweA ia. the imi
fc CoiunBattk.
fuvutt- ma (r ta mmimm ua mmm&-i
RECEIVERS NAMED
Instalment House, Brick Manufac
tory and Oarage In Difficulty.
S. Conrad Ott, referee in bankruptcy,
today at Camden appointed Henry J.
West, of Gloucester County, receiver for
Anoker Brothers, Inc., Instalment deal
ers, 10th and Jlaea streets. Bond was
fixed at 110,000.
The Arm. which is Incorporated In New
Jersey, was forced Into involuntary bank
ruptcy. While np statement of llabiimas
and assets has been made, it is under
stood that 150,000 la due on unpaid In
stalments and that the stoek Is worth
fSO.OOO,
wY F'. a",8' treasurer of the First
National Bank, of Willlamstown, was
appointed receiver for McAvoy & Bato
man. brisk manufacturers, of Itosanna.
Gloucester County. N. J., and H. W.
Miller, of Woodbury, was named as re
ceiver for Wilkinson & Glbbs. general
contractors, of Paulsboro.
Vice Chancellor Learning tpday ad
Judged the Central Service Garage Com
pany, on William street. Camden, bank
rupt, and appointed George W. Potter
reeelver under ftfOO bond. 9
When Christmas morning dawns In the
dingy tenement districts this year, where
the gaiety of tho season Is shut out by
poverty and suffering, there will bo 10,000
happy little kiddles, for they will-find
that old Santa Claus has not forgotten
them. They will understand that Kris
Krlngle is really, truly Kris, who biinga
Joy Into the hearts of the poor as well as
Ihe rich.
Bight now their Santa Is working day
and night to obtain money to send these
little tots, many oj whom never knew
what "Merry Christmas" really meant,
toys, dolls, tin BOldlers, drums, bugles,
lire engines and everything that delights
the heart of tho child.
The Santa Claus for these children is
noit a man, but a woman, Miss Olive
May Wilson. 301 West avenue, Jenkin
town, Pa. For several years Miss Wilson
has brought the spirit of the Yuletide
season Into tfteso lonely little homes,
where the shadow of want has blighted
(l'lltlilrv Viploit
Miss Wilson raises money to buy pres
ents for these pctor children by going
to various cities and speaking before
prominent clubs Itecently she visited
New York and appealed to the members
at the Jilnerva Club at a luncheon. From
that visit she received $20 with which to
buy presents.
WANTS 15,000 GIFTS.
One dollar sends presents to four little
youngsters who had about decided there
was nd Santa Claus. She hopes that
before Christmas is many days nearer
she will have money enough to purchase
15,000 presents. Of this number 10,000 will
be distributed in Philadelphia and the
pther 6000 sent to the poor children in
other cities,
"No. t am in no way connected wth
organized charity," Miss Wilson said In
answer to a question- "We, I mean my
mother and I, Just love our work. We
feel so much happier on Christmas morn
ing when we realize that wa have done
a little bit to make those children so
happy. I can Just picture those poor
little tots opening their packages on
Christmas morning, then turning to their
wan mother and saying: 'I guess there
must be a Santa at that, ma.
"Just think hCw sad those children
must feel to wake up on Christmas morn
ing and find that the Kris Krlngle they
have heard so much about had forgotten
them. The world believes the sweetest
baby ever bow was born In the manger
Don'ti and Do's for the Christmas
shopper advocated by the Consumers'
League:
Don't leave sour Christmas shopping
until jho week before Christmas.
Don't glvo people who work for you
hunled oitlers Jn tho holiday season.
Don't tecelvo packages delivered to
J on after 6 o'clock In the evenlug
wllhout protest to the management.
Don't give your nddrcss carelessly
to the salespeople.
Don't shop after 5 o'clock or on
Suturday nfternoons.
Do ;ay your bills promptly. ThU Is
of vital Importance to tho dealer with
small capital.
HO avoid rush orders, so that em
ployers will be under no temptations
to break the law icstrlctlng the hours
of labor of women and children.
Do look out for small boys. If one
Is stnt to yoir house with n message
or a parcel mako a protest to his em
ployer. Do report to tho Consumers' Lengue
olllce any Instance of undesirable or
Illegal conditions of empiomcnt that
come to1 your notice.
at Bethlehem. The world cannot properly
celebrate Ills birthday unless It temem
beis that every baby born is entitled to
soma sweetness and light."
Tho object of Miss Wilson's work Is to
spread the real spirit of Christmas to
hundieds of destitute children by send
ing them tojs. The names, ages and ad
dresses of the children are being ob
tained by skilled social workers and are
vouched for as being trustworthy.
Toss aie sent direct to the homes of
tli3 children by mall that they may have
the delight of a Christmaa package from
the poatman addressed to themselves.
AH of the toys are sent to Mlsa Wil
son's home at Jenkjntown. She has two
rocms stacked to the celling with gifts
for the little kiddles, gifts that wilt make
theh sad eyes sparkle with a new light
when thoy tear oft the wrapping Christ
mas morning.
Any and all contributions will be gladly
acctpted by Miss Wilson. They should
be addressed to her at Jenkintown and
will be cared for until the time for send.
Ing them to some child, whose surprise
will be all tho greater at receiving the
gift because It was unexpected.
WILSON TAKES UP QUESTION
OF GREATER ARMY AND NAVY
To Confer With Shorley Tomorrow.
Daniels Praises Fleet.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-The question
of n, greater army and navy Is being
carefully considered by I'rcsldent Wilson.
Tomorrow he will discuss tho question
with Representative Shcrlcy, of Kentucky.
On Monday Representative Gardner, of
Massachusetts, who wants a Congres
sional Investigation of the adequacy of
tho army and navy, will urgo the Pres
ident to favor his scheme. He will be
accompanied by former Secretary of War
Dickinson.
Democratic leaders who are visiting ths
White House openly deciaro they oppose
the Gardner Investigation by a special
committee and that It will probably bo
smothered by tho Ilules Committee.
Answering Senator 1 edge's charges 'of
unpiepaiedness. Secretary of tho Navy
Daniels said todny:
"Tho United Stntos navy Is In fine shape.
It Is true that drill practices nnd ma
neuvres have not been conducted as of
ten as uiual during the past year, but
wo huvo had what Is of Infinitely greater
value actual experienco in warfaro nt
Vera Cruz. Besides there was constant
drilling and practice by the fleet while
off Vera Cruz."
Two Men Burned to Death
MEMPHIS, Tenn.. Dec. 3. Earl Wright
and William Dojle were burned to death
and six other men badly hurt lij a J100.000
firo here today. Wright and Doyle were
trapped on the second floor of a boarding
house In which the blaze originated.
WAITING FOR PLUM TO DROP
Delaware Republicans Interested in
Next Secretary of State.
WILMINGTON, Del., Dec. 3. Republi
can politicians are becoming anxious as to
whom Governor Miller will appoint Sec
retary of State to succeed his son, Thomas
W. Miller, who has been elected to Con
gress. William H. Heald, n former Con
gressman and former postmaster, and
H. II Blllany, fornjer city auditor and
former assistant postmaster under Mr.
Hnald, are the only ones who are men
tioned.
Democrats are Interested In the question
of who Is to succeed Major Chauncev P.
-Holcomb as private secretary to United
States Senator Wlllard Saulsbury. They
are unable to understand why the major
should have given up a Job which paid
perhaps jaoo a year for one which pays
but J1200. Ths major has become deputy
collector of internal revenue.
Catholic Speakers to Compete
Forty societies will be represented In
the elocution contest tomorrow night In
St. Michael's Tarish Ha)l, 2d nnd Master
streets, under the auspices of the Catholic
Young Men's Archdlocesan Union, The
contest will be preceded by a musicals,
Ladies'
14 Kt.
Gold
Watches
We offer an unusual variety
of 14-kt gold watches of the
better grade.
The cases are beautiful in
ddsisrn and the ninvamanra
guaranteed for their reliability.
A fint lftcllon at $2 to $75
C. It. SMITH & SON
ftm .'V.jr.f-.1 """tLuV a'" ii mi.- .
I A
KJ3 sS JSL
useful gift is a
compliment to
your intelligence-
whether you gioe or receive it.
In the Electric Shop at Tenth and
Chestnut Streets you Will find a
splendid array of such gifts
There are beautiful Electric Lamps of
every lnd and shape at exceedingly
attractive prices. There are also the
necessary Electric devices for everyday
household use, distinctive in design,
at prices ranging from $2 to $200.
You wilt find (t a pleasure fa make your
ChrUinta, purchatei in aur Electric 5iop
aviittplaeetyou under no obligation to buy.
COMIC CLUBS GET PERMITS
FOR NEW YEAR'S PARADE
Promise Their Section Will Predomi
nate in Annual Pageant of
Mummers.
Additional requests for permits for the
mummers' parade on New Tear's Day
were made by captains of clubs today.
A striking feature of the parade, to Judge
by the reriucsto for permits, will be the
unusual number of comic rlubs.
Among tho comic clubs that applied for
nnd received permits today were:
Tho Clearlleld New Year's Association,
Captain Joseph Vclten, 2030 West Mppln
cott street.
The John Dorrelll New Year's Associa
tion, Captain John W. Mvers, 1:01 Gcrrltt
street.
The Spirits of South Philadelphia, Cap
tain W. Boyle, 2312 South Itocso street.
The Daniel If. Oswald Club, Captain
Augustus D. Wilson, lSlO South 6th street.
Tho South Philadelphia String Hand,
Captain Thomas J. Morrlssey, 2223 South
13th street.
The Frallngcr String Band, Captain
Joseph A. Fcrlto, 207 Blgcl street.
Tho I'lcnnlnny Now Year's Assoclalldn,
Cnptaln Harry Ilockclman, 2111 South
Mildred street.
Among the fancy clubs granted permits
were:
The Slivr Crown Club, Captain Michael
Qulglcy, 2020 Tasker street.
Tho William M. Whitman Club, Captain
Loo Moss, 2122 McCIellan street
YARE WILL FIGHT
AGAINST FAVORED
U. S. DEPOSITORIES
Congressman to Urge'
Amendment to Currencyi
Bill as Means to Prevent!
Discrimination Against!
City.
SCHEME FOR NEUTRAL ZONE
IN WEST SEEMS HOPELESS
Belligerents Not Likely to Join
Latin-American Plan.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3,-lf the South
American Republics can agice on a plan
for ncuttnlUatlon of trade between their
ports nnd those of tho United States, thoy
will receive sympathetic aid from this
Government. I3ut thctc can bo no success
for any such schemo unless tho belliger
ents themselves voluntarily becomo par
ties to a mutual agreement. Grave doubts
were expressed In official circles hero to
day that they would do so. It was
pointed out that were Germany to so
agree It would Immediately sign the death
warrant of Its fleet of warships now In
South Atlantic or Pacldc watcis, as they
would cither have to make a neutral port
and Intern or risk annihilation trslng to
make their way to a homo port.
Tho entire problem will be threshed out
before the governing' board of the Pan
American Union meets next Tuesday. An
attempt will be mado to reach an agree
ment on some one of a half dozen plans
which will aid all of the countries on this
hemisphere, Canada excepted, In preserv
ing their neutrality.
Tho plan that most of the diplomats are
reported to favor Is the creation of a
neutral zone defined by latitude and longi
tude, within which merchant vessels of
all kinds would be snfo from capture or
destruction.
fmoM a siArr cosnsurdNnsNTl
WASHINGTON, Dec. --Congressman!
William S. Vnrc, who is hire attending!
meetings of the Appropriation Committee,!
today outlined In brief some c the mom.'!
urea he will fight for durltg the short'l
session. Ills principal effort lll be madei
to amend tho banking and currency act
so as to lake away from the Secretary
of the Treasury his present) arbitrary
power over tho banks. 1
"I feel that Government deposits should1!
Iks distributed fairly and without favoring
any section," said Mr. Vare. "The dis
trict or which the Philadelphia nessrvel
Bank is the hcadquaiters coiitrlbutca a,
very inrgo proportion of the reserve
funds, and I believe business men In tht
section should not ba made tb bear the
burden of discrimination." ' ""
"I hope and expect a rivers 'arid har
bors bill, more scientifically prepared than
the last one, will bo passed by the House
at the coming short session. ' The Dela
ware fllver received only half the amount
deemed advisable at tho last session.
"One million dollars was appropriated
for the actual needs of the present work,
but tho 51,000,000 allotted for contracts
for futuro work wns withdrawn when
tho Senato threw out tho entire House
bill. I Intend to do everything In my
power to bring about tho enactment of
a hill that will recognize tho natldnal
Importance of tho Delaware River.
"There Is now pending in the House a
bill which I Introduced for the establish
ment of a central foundry for the manu
facture of castings used by tho Navy
and I am hopeful of having this inserted
In the naval bill. Wo already have the
shlpways and the next step is to get
tho foundry at League Island. The
foundry, however, should not bo con
fused with tho proposed government
armor plate. Tho foundry la simply de
signed to centralize the manufacture of
castings nt League Island.
"It is too enriy to advocate tho en
largement of the shlpways. but at the
tegular session of the next Congress I
Intend to take this matter up with a view
to tho construction of larger sized ships
there. It is also necessary we should
work for tho needs of tho arsenals In
Philadelphia and pull together for a
more llbeinl policy towardo all Federal
Institutions in Philadelphia."
BA1LEXBAMS
(and
KDDLE Go.
New
Jewel
King, Pendant, Brooch
combined in one.
Diamonds mounted
in Platinum.
V
Chestnut Street
Goes to Press
January 4th
WO. your name appeartinithejm
portant Spring issue of tie Bell
Directory?
Call Filbert 2790
Vm telep $m rwrpke and ohtngea Jn
liitiop, aik for uBmmm$s OSfcej"
for Mctudng pet, ttsk for DJr-
- ic tf.m4iM vrv maim, im
: .... , cut .Sw . 'i:'.j i)6ng& aio
, ici tjM te )mmm m f-
SmuT
fur
flMBBWftlAi
MCfPMWINfi
i a JF .
Vr"
B f .-.- if
- n mmasm sss&s-
tag- . .- " " tJJggfg ny-nrrsf- f-i - 5 53- , - a .. jg J."-rv . j$s- b - -